The Daily Colonist (1972-03-01)

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Vancouver IdamTs Leading Newspaper Since 1858

No. 68-114th YEAR

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972

Boomer Don Flays Foes

OTTAWA (CP) — Waving a verbal butch-
erknife, Transport Minister Don Jamieson
sliced into the Commons opposition Tuesday
with a cutting attack on Conservative leader
Robert Stanfield and New Democrat Leader
David Lewis.

The one-man counter-attack came on the
last night of an eight-day Gammon* throne
' speech debate, which hss featured a series of
opposition assaults on government policies, ft
received the loudest and longest Liberal ap¬
plause heard in the House since the current
session opened 12 days ago.

Jamieson began by disparaging the de¬
bate Itself, calling the whole thing an an¬
achronism.

‘Sheer Unadulterated Motherhood’

• Tory MP» nadoiag AtanfleM gain.
Page if

Then, with hi* broadcaster’* voice boom¬
ing, he went straight fas' Stanfield, accusing
the Opposition leader of evading policy and
falling back on confrontation politics.

Stanfield was (ft* pages into his own eight-
page speech last week. Jamieson sakl, before

he even started suggesting what policies he
would offer as prime mtnisler. .

Even then, policy was given only the most
“casual and off-handed treatment."

Stanfield had called for full employment
That was “sheer unadulterated motherhood’*
without any indication bow that could be won
without Inflation

Was Stanfield suggesting wage and price

LumU mmt m Page •

Stock Profits

Transport Minuter Jamieson
... hr could sw»p poverty atari**

NSMMMBHHMMBni

40 Times Previous Rate

Kaiser’s
Insiders
Will Pay

**

Sunny ,
Cloudy

★ it . - 4

W CSNTf DAILY
m (INTI SUNDAY

Assessments

VANCOUVER (CP) —“The boat'd of directors
of Kaiser Resources Ltd., announced Tuesday several
officers and employees of the company Who profited
from trading in company stock through KRL Invest¬
ments Ltd. have voluntarily agreed to pay their
profits to Kaiser Resources. t

KAMLOOPS (CP) _ Hie
Dufferin district court ot revi¬
sion has reassessed five Del
Cielo Heights Co. Ltd. proper¬
ties within the municipality's
boundaries at 41 per cent ot
market value for school pur¬
poses, about 40 tlmaa more
then the previous assessment

<* Ul * P™**** 5 '

District assessor Andy
Brown said Tuesday the court
ordered the reassessment to
bring the properties into lino
with ottm in the 6,000-acr*
municipality near Kamlooops.

The 41-per^ent total is the
overage for the school assess¬
ments in Dufferin. The five
parcels of land had been as¬
sessed at levels ranging from
less than one per cent of mar¬
ket value to 12 per cent of
market value.

Under the revision, the five
parcels will be increased in
assessed value to 596.400 from
52300; 5262,400 from 55.566;
5131,200 from 95,890 ; 566,553

from $2,624; and 543.259 from
51376.

The difference between the
previous assessments and the
new assessments for the five
parcels of land is 5582,057 and
will yield estimated school tax
revenues of 525,000.

Alleged discrepancies in
Dufferin assessments were
aired in the Legislature lesl
week by Bill Headen, Kam¬
loops assessor and Bob Wil¬
liams, New Democratic Party
MLA for Vancouver East

The Del Cielo land is partly
owned by former Dufferin
mayor Charlie Bennett. The
land was rezoned from farm
classification to residential
and commercial while he was
in office last year.

When assessed for the mu¬
nicipality’s general purposes
taxes, it was considered as
residential and commercial
but for school and hospital
purposes the assessment was
based on the old farm clas¬
sification.

Soviet nuclear sub disabled in stormy North Atlantic

rJotW

-AP

Distressed Soviet N-Sub in Tow

Canadian Embassy Staff Hostage

Armed Cubans
Fail Asylum Try

OTTAWA * (CP) Two
armed Cubans invaded the
Canadian embassy in Havana
Tuesday and demanded poli-

maded to give up their weap¬
ons.

Finally, after another
hours, having been convinced
that their demand for asylum

They held two staff
member* hostage for a tense
2)4 hours but were then per-

would not be granted, they
walked peacefully out of the
embassy and were arrested
by Cuban police.

Laptain

Observes

imwF

Brain Operation

WASHINGTON «Reuter t — a United States Navy spokes-

A Soviet nuclear submarine man sai< *-

n ... x . — . ... He said sees in the area had

w«lk»ir. E m the North Allan- , ub , lded enou>!l ,4 0 iUuw Uie

tic for four days was takeiUu—^ ug to get a line aboard the
tow Tuesday by a Soviet Vug, missile-carrying submarine,
600 miles ..northeast of New¬
foundland.

Earlier, the submarine of
the 3.700-ton H-2 Hotel class
was reported to be rolling
badly in rough seas, apparent¬
ly disabled. "

A U.S. Cbast Guard cutter,
the Boutwell. was standing
by, but was not asked for as¬
sistance. Pentagon sjjokesman
Jerry Friedheim said.’

Two Soviet ships, the tanker
Uepaja and the fish factory
trawler Ivan Oiigrin also
were in the immediate area.

The submarine was. spotted
in the water Friday by a U.S.
Navy plane on routine patrol
from Iceland- The Boutwell,
which Is on station in the
area, was sent to the scene to
render aid if required.

The cause of the subma¬
rine’s trouble was not known.

The Soviet Union has nine
of 10 Hotel-class subs. Epeh
carries three Serb ballistic
missiles with a range of 6i0
nautical miles.

The missiles can be
launched from under water.

llotel-clas* submarines curry
a crew ot 90.

Canadian armed forces
have been watching the move--
ments of the Soviet submarine
for the last two days, Rear-
Admiral R. W. Timbrell. chief
of the Maritime Command,
said in Halifax,

“Our forces-are in the area,
keeping a watchful eye on the
submarine despite tiie very
high s-eas and tiie high
winds." Timbrell said.

He said the submarine prob-
’ably has “an engine room
casualty.” He did not elabo¬
rate.

At the tame time, the board
released a report prepared by
a * special committee es¬
tablished by Kaiser Resources
last month after newspapers
reported insider trading.

The contmittee. composed
ot senior board members,
said in its report:

“We believe that as a result
of the undisclosed transac¬
tion* their belated exposure
has caused considerable harm
to the image of the company
and that it is not desirable in
the circumstances that any in-
sider participant should
emerge with a profit on his
share dealings.

"We therefore recommend
that such profits be paid vol¬
untarily to the company by

each htdta er participants even
though from our Investigation
and in the opinion of our spe¬
cial counsel there it no liabili¬
ty to do to.*'

The board, which said it
had adopted the committee’s
reuert in full, said "the in¬
sider participants in KRL In¬
vestment* Ltd. who realized a
profit have advised us that
they voluntarily agree to Im¬
plement the committee's rec¬
ommendation by paying their
profits to Kaiser Resources.”

KRL IV an investment firip
registered in Halifax and a
subsidiary of Kaiser Re¬
sources. •

The committee report said
it “was formed for the pur-
jx»se of enabling certain em¬
ployees and officers of the
company to participate a*

( oattnoed on Page !

Aeu? iVarne
Undertaken

MOVntCAL (CP) — Qh*
bee'. W undertaker, mat to
be railed toaaatotoftoto —
from toa Greek. to saa to tocy,
—kick meaaa .lady of death,
la it year*, they say It will be
aa raotlUar aa batcher er
baker.

They chaaged toe name at
toetr curperattoa to (oryeca-
Itoa ot Thaaatotoflata tram
Corporaltoa of Faaeral Dime-
ton aad Eaibataien at Oaa-

Trapped

Train

Freed

Bennett Slip Makes It
Night To Remember

Tradition

KOBE, Japan (UPI) - The
Taiwanese captain of the
freighter Benefit ignored
pleas and went down with hit
disabled vessel Tuesday off
the Japanese Island of Shiko¬
ku.

The maritime safety agency
said D. S. Wei, 43, refused to
abandon his 4,700-ton
freighter.

The Benefit, on its way to
Keelung. Taiwan, from Na¬
goya, Japan, with a cargo' of
steel materia], developed a
crack In its bow section Mon¬
day night The maritime
agency sent'patrol boats and
rescued 30 crew members.

—Page 11

Japan Sent Reeling
fly Earthquake

—Page 22

Pace

Bridge _

. Crossword .

.... K

Entertainment _

- - 1«

8a 8

Garden Notes .

. 17

C

Names la the News .

. 18

Provincial Court.

10

Sport .K,

, 13, 14

_98

Women .

30, *1

The embassy’ in a report to
the external affairs depart¬
ment identified the two as Ri-
goberto Polo, 22, and Evarista
Emilio Perez, 32.

One of them ■*- the report
didn't say which — appeared
to be mentally unbalanced.

The same person admitted
in conversation with efnbassy
personnel that he had desert¬
ed from (lie Cnban armed
forces in 1970 and had a pris¬
on record, said the external
affairs department.

Cuban foreign ministry- of¬
ficials and police converged
on the scene after being
called,by the embassy.

An external affairs spokes¬
man said it was not clear
from messages received from
Havana whether the two em¬
bassy staff members held boss
tage were Canadian*or
Cubans.

The intruders were in the
embassy ehaneeiy, a Havana
villa, for about five hours.

The hair-raising drama
began about 9:30 a.m. when
the pair, one armed with a
pistol and the other with a
butcher knife, walked through
the front door and demanded
asylum. -

At about noon they were

persuaded to give up their
•weapons on condition they be
allowed to talkHgAmbassadur
Kenneth Bftflvn.^N

The ordeaT ©f the hostages
apparently took- placeman the
Continued on Page 3

IS\ BARBARA MeLJNTOCK
CoUxitsI

Members of the Legislature got an unex¬
pected night off from sittings -Tuesday/
thanks to an error by Premier Bennett in an¬
nouncing the adjournment.

But they'll probably make up for it tonight
with a night sitting which Is not usually held
on a Wednesday at this stage in a session.

The mixup started when Bennett, at 6
p.m. when the afternoon sitting was finished,
moved M that the house at Us rising do stand
adjournment until 2 p.m. tomorrow." Instead
ofythe usual Tuesday afternoon motion that it
rise until 8 p.m.

With memuers on all sides of the house
looking flabbergasted, the motion was passed
but Bennett then quickly moved to rescind It.

~ Speaker William Murray ruled that It
could, rescinded only with unanimous con¬
sent of the house but when tills was asked
for, XDP members yelled "No» v

“I think that shows a very narrow atti¬
tude,” Bennett said of the opposition and
then moved the house "do now adjourn.”

Later outside the chamber, he said he had
“been ccnslderinjf whether tiie night titling
should be held Tuesday or Wednesday this
•week: .

200 Patients Died

Illinois Doctor Bogus?

CHICAGO UPI) — Illinois
Governor Richard Ogilvie
Tuesday ordered state mental
health officials to conduct an
immediate investigation into
the case of a state hospital
physician who was suspended
after it was discovered that
.,200 of his patients died.

State’s Attorney William
Ketcham awaited results of
an investigation into the
deaths at Elgin State Hospital
to determine if criminal medi¬
cal practice was Involved?

The physician, Dr. Ricardo
Mitooz-Velez, 48. was relieved
four months ago of.all medi¬
cal duties at tiie hospital and

suspended late Monday by pr.
Daniel Manelli, superin
tendent ot^the hospital.

Ketcham said he was inves¬
tigating allegations that Mun¬
oz’s treatment of patients was
totally Incompetent, grossly
negligent and showed a com¬
plete disregard for their wel¬
fare.

Munoz was accused of pre¬
scribing unusual drugs and
unusual dosages and combina¬
tions of drugs to patients he
treated in the geriatrics sec¬
tion of tiie hospital between
April, 1969. and August, I9T1.
Officials said he reportedly
once ordered a nurse to h eat
a choking (patient by feeding

him a banana and a boiled po¬
tato.

Dri Albert Glass, director of
the State Department of Men¬
tal Health, said doubts exist
Over the “authenticity of his
qualifications."

Munoz said he was graduat¬
ed from the University of Ha¬
vana medical school in 1958.
Authorities investigated re¬
ports that the school was shut
down at that time because
Fidel Castro’s revolution was
then reaching a peak.

Munoz was reported to have
failed the Illinois medical li¬
censing test four times and
the foreign medical equiva¬
lency test seven times.

• (inlf hludfn powerless
for fuurtli da}. Page 19

VANCOUVER (CP) — An
89-car freight train trapped by
a snow slide Monday night in
the Fraser Canyon, 15 miles
east Boston Bar, was freed
Tuesday by crews working in
a heavy snowfall.

A CN R spokesman said
there .were no Injuries when
the west-bound train with a
’crew of five was struck as it
attempted to pltnv through
snow on the tracks, blocking
the main line for 16 hours.

The westbound Supercon¬
tinental passenger train, due
in Vancouver at 1:20 p.m.
Tuesday, was diverted over
CP Rati tracks and was ex¬
acted to arrive at least eight
Iwurs behind schedule.

Earlier Monday, CNR traf¬
fic was halted for seven hours
when two cars of a westbound
freight were derailed 37 miles
w est of Prince George.

Meanwhile. new slide*
came down on the Trans-
Canada Highway through the
Fraser Canyon, but it was
reopened at 3 p.m. Tuesday
for the first time since Sun-
- day.

The highway was blocked at
' tiie Rogers Pass east ot Re-
velstoke. where 16 inches of
new snow was recorded.

’Hie Yellow-head Highway
was closed from Tete Jaime,
B.C., to the Alberta border,
and Highway 3, which runs
through the Crowsnest Pass
Alberta, was closed indefi¬
nitely at Sp&rwood. _

Israelis Attack
Arabs in Syria

TEL AVIV (UPI) — bn
artillery and Jet flghl
bombers attacked Arab gti
ritia positions In Syria dur
the night, an Israeli mltiti
spokesman said Wednesd
There also waa an exchai
with guerrlllaa on the Leb
ese border, be said.

2 Victoria, 8.C., Wedncsdoy, March 1, 1972

ANDY CAPP

' Qorde Hunter

Cure for What?

« THE DOCTOR* of the day said they had
Tbund a wonderful new medicine. Some
claimed it was a universal cure-all that af-
I instant relief to an array of persistent

It was said to cure running sores, scabs,
goiter, erysipelas and there was talk that it
had been successful in curing the dreaded
plague.

It was recorded as “the universal re¬
medy" and "the holy curative plant of the
Indies."

A Dutch physician, Dr. Jan van Beverwijk,
added further claims, saying it was good for
.poor vision, boils, the common cold and even
killer cancer.

French scientist Jean Nicot was a firm
believer in its use foe curing the pain of
headache. The active Ingredient in the cure
was eventually named for him — nicotine

They called it tabaco in 1558 and for
hundreds of years ooctuo throughout the
world did indeed claim marvelous healing
powers for it. > *'

This is just a long-winded way cf getting
around to the 1972 claims of some physicians,
tome medical groups, that marijuana as not
only harmless, but could also be of benefit to
mankind.

It is patently obvious the physicians of old
were somewhere out in left field in their
evaluation of tobacco. Few today will at¬
tribute to it any healing power and most, of,
course, decry its use as harmful and stupid.
At best, a dirty habit, at worst, a major
cause of lung cancer.

. Marijuana, in all probability, has the
lame debilitating effects as tobaooo, plus the
always present dangers of brain damage.

It is not unreasonable, therefore, to sug¬
gest fihe medical men of today, who line up on
tfv* 'side of marijuana, will eventually be
fudged in the same light as those of a centu-
cy or so ago who put their stamp of approval
'on tobacco ...

□

MR. BENSON’S new tax measures, which
will effect your income tax payments this
time next year, will also have another pro¬
found effect.

, It is already estimated that the new tax
Measures will increase the operational cost
of the income tax department by a minimum
of 121 million this year.

YOUR GOOD HEALTH

The increase will come about because the
department will need extra manpower to
handle the new load and while It might be
argued this will help unemployment, it
should also be pointed out it will also in¬
crease the proliferation of bureaucracy,
which surely must be the worst feature of de¬
mocracy . . .

□

The Canadian content regulations that
apply to radio and television in our country,
can be described as laws to regulate taJaht
It is a rather aorry state of affairs when leg¬
islation Is passed in order to protect medioc¬
rity. A performer should be able to stand or
fall on his talent without any help from
the law.

Bdt there is also another rather hypocriti¬
cal side to the Canadian content regulations.
I give you the CBC production. Weekend, and
I might add the rider I consider Weekend to
be a pretty good piece of programming.

Weekend is Canadian content — at least
the whole hour is rated Canadian content.
Yet this past Sunday the program consisted
of an interview with a retired couple at
Wasag* Beach near Toronto, who were com¬
plaining about the inroads of the snow¬
mobile; a segment on the continuing farce,
the Clifford Irving affair; an interview with
black militant Angela Davis and another re¬
hash of President Nixon’s visit to China.

In other words, only one item — the snow¬
mobile one — could in any way, shape or
form, be considered Canadian content. A na¬
tional affairs program that has, to • large
degree, become an international affairs pro¬
gram ...

□

FURTHER to my diatribe of last week
against the diatribe that takes place, daily,
within the hallowed confines of the Legisla¬
tive Buildings. A caller said this department
was being too critical of a body of men that
serves the public by serving in the legisla¬
ture.

Too critical of boorish manners? Too criti¬
cal of meaningless, insulting debate? Serving
the public? At nice recompense, thank you
and this does not give them license to act in
a manner that would have them thrown in
the nearest pokey if they conducted them¬
selves in the same hooligan way in a public
place.

Masturbation Lore

By G. C- THOSTESON, MD

Dear Dr. Thoateaon: I am
frantic with worry. My son is
13 and has always been a
good boy, popular with others
and intelligent.

Lately he has grown quieter
and was caught masturbating.
My husband talked to him
and we thought it was
Stopped.

We now have been told that
he was seen doing it again.
The first time he admitted it,
but the second time he denies
it, saying he knows better.

Is something wrong with
kirn? Should I take hint to a
psychiatrist? But even as I
Write this, I wonder, because

he seems so normal in every
other way. Do most boys go
through this phase? — Mrs.
R.L.S.

I’ve had other letters simi¬
lar to yours, some almost as
panicky as yours, and have
tried to answer them quietly
and circumspectly. But moth¬
ers, and grandmothers, and
aunts, and even nosy neigh¬
bors keep on wanting some
“oure" for masturbation.

Take the boy to a psychia¬
trist? No. The people who
needed a psychiatrist .were
the ones who. many years
ago, started all the blather
about masturbation being
such a terrible thing.

Masturbation is the result of

the sexual drive that is built
into most young people, and I
doubt that there’s a normal
boy who hasn’t experienced it.
Maybe a few — but mighty
few.

For whatever reasons, how¬
ever. a folklore grew up
around masturbation, and
kids were bombarded with
hair-raising threats that it
would “cause insanity," “ruin
your health," and all manner
of such hokum.

'No doubY there aj*e some
youngsters who become ab¬
normally obsessed with sex,
which is too bad, but the aw¬
ful-awful things that are sup¬
posed to result from mastur¬
bation are a lot of bunk.

The Weather

MARCH I. 197?

^ Sunny periods this morning
then becoming cloudy; winds
southeast this afternoon.
Tuesday's precipitation .02
igch; sunshine 3 hours, 36
minutes. Recorded high and
lew at Victoria 47 and 39. To-
4sy* forecast high and low 45
and 32. Today's sunrise 6:56,
•(inset 5:58; moonrise 8:11,
rtjoonset 7:07. Thursday out-
leok: sunny periods with brisk
westerly winds.

East Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Sunny periods this'
Corning then becoming
cloudy; winds brisk southeast
this afternoon. Tuesday’s pre-
citation .34 inch. Recorded
and low at Nanaimo 46

r 36. Forecast high and low
tnd 28. Thursday outlook:
■Onny periods.

We *t Coast of Vancouver Is¬
land — Cloudy with a few
c War periods; isolated show¬
ers of rain or wet snow, snow
mainly in northern area;
'^nds southeast this after¬
noon. Forecast high and low

at Tofino 42 and 30. Thursday
outlook: cloudy periods and a
few showers.

Nodh Coast — Sunny
periods, then cloudy. Winds
southerly 15. Highs in low 40s.
Thursday outlook: cloud,
showers.

Extended outlook, Friday to
Sunday — showers Saturday.
Highs in 50s, lows upper 30s
and 40s.

ft £

16 .32

51 :»

St John's

Halifax

Fracterlcton

RIAOINOS

33

U

Canada Manpower

Strippers Win Job

Asylum. Bid

KITCHENER. Ont. (Cf>l —
Three men and five women
found Tuesday that the some
times rocky road to employ¬
ment can lead to a lucrative
stretch of bumps , and grinds
as Canada Manpower placed
it* .first co-ed strippers line
The peel-far-pay personnel
will work at a strip theatre
opening April 1 at Hetpeler.
six miles east uf here.

Besides a salary of 1150 for
six nightly one-hour perform¬
ances • week or 325 an

hour the new employees of
the Foxy Lady club will re¬
ceive instruction in the art of
undressing from profes¬
sionals.

Club promoter Wayne Lee-
vere said Fanny Lou, a ward¬
robe removal specialist who
operates out of Stratford. Ont.
will be education director for
the new recruits.

, Among tlie people who will
take part in 'nightly unveiling
ceremonies in Hespeler will
be an advertising salesman.

a university student, a factory
worker and a male art model.

Manpower advertised for
two weeks for exotic dancers
with “n(je looks, weighing 109
to 1-45 pounds, of neat dress
and appearance."

Nine persons responded to.
the lure of bright lights on
bare flanks, and only one was
turned away.

Leaver* said Ids dub s ct>
Jtd Stage show will make for

"better all-round family en¬
tertainment."

I'Yolil

D

Boomer Don Attacks

controls, or was that an Idea held only by
George Hees (PC — Prince Edward-Hast-
ings) — “the perennial Peter Pan of the Tory
party." ^

Stanfield had urged creation of a national
purpose. Even John Diefenbaker and Dajton
Camp could agree on that, Jamieson said.

Stanfield had called for policies to enable
industries to compete. Thai was "meaning¬
les* totally and absolutely" without propos¬
als for how and under what conditions that
could be achieved.

Bucking Conservative heckling that twice
suited his speech, Jamieson, a former broad¬
caster, summed the SUnfield speech as ram¬
bling rhetoric and over-simplification

As for Lewis, he had totally avoided Ulk-
~mg pBBey end had resorted to “the cheapest
kind of political haymaking."

But the most irritating thing ibout The

f

NTH 5 . Jamieson said, was their "sanc¬
timonious, holier-than-thou" attitude.

Lewis, by saying Prime Minister Trudeau
had never had to scramble for the rent, ap¬
pealed to prejudice just as bad as that re¬
flected in the days when only the rich were
considered fit to govern.

* The New Democrats were not the reposi¬
tory of all compassion in the Commons, the
Newfoundland minister said.

He and other Liberals could trade poverty
stories as well as the New Democrats.

Jamieson finished off with a cut at several
Conservative MPs who had complained dur¬
ing the debate about bilingual policies.

Newfoundlanders could, sympathize with
the alienation felt by French-Canadiana.

The 1969 Official Languages Act was
among the proudest achievements of the Lib¬
eral government.

Profiteers To Repay

Edmonton
Cranbrook
Casting ar
Penticton
Salmon Arm
Revel stoke
Princeton
Vancouver
Prince Rupert..
Comox

Prince Geeree

Kamloops

Whitehorse

Fort St. John

Seattle

Spokane

Portland

San Francisco

Los Angeles

Phoenix

Las Vegas

Chicago

New Y6rk

Miami

TIDIS AT VICTORIA HARBOUR

share purchasers in the 1969
Canadian share offering, not¬
withstanding that these indi¬
viduals were U.S. residents
and that the issue had not
been qualified for sale in the
U.S.“

The committee noted the
decision to permit the partici¬
pation was made by the se¬
nior management of the com¬
pany.

In January. 36 executives of
the parent Kaiser Steel Corp.
of Oakland, Calif., confirmed
they had purchased stock in
Kaiser Resources through
KRL. The shares began a de¬
cline after a large number of
shares bought through KRL
were sold at a substantial
profit.

The Securities Commissions
of British Columbia, Ontario
and Quebec are investigating
the transactions.

The special committee was
established by Kaiser Re¬
sources Jan. 11 to conduct the
company’s own investigation
under chairmanship of Gra¬
ham Dawson of Vancouver,
vice-chairman of Kaiser Re¬
sources.

Reports released Tuesday
by Kaiser Resources showed
a total of 63,200 shares of
Kaiser Resources were pur¬
chased by KRL through an
underwriter in July, 1969. at a
cost of 512.10 a share with the
total amount of 5764,720 being
contributed by the 36 execu¬
tives. The arrangement was
carried out under supervision
of David Hardy of Oakland,
Calif., vic£-president and sec¬
retary of Kaiser.

The shares were part of a
2.5 million differing of com¬
mon shares in Kaiser Re- ,
sources for sale to the public j
In Canada. Kaiser Resources
has a large open-pit coal min- j
ing operation at Sparwood. i
B.C., with most of the output
being sold under contract to
Japan.

The committee report said
an original intent to hold the
KRL shares was abandoned
late in 1969 following publica¬
tion of the Canadian White
Paper on Tax Reform. The
committee said the white
paper led Hardy "to the con¬
clusion that after implcmenta
tion of the tax propossals the
KRL arrangement would re¬
sult in punitive income and
capital gains taxation on the
participants.”

As a result 14,200 shares
purchased through KRL were
sold on Jan. 21, 1970, for “just
over 317 a share." The com¬
mittee said the 14,200 included
9,300 shares “out of the bene¬
ficial holdings of eight statuto¬
ry insiders of the company."

The committee said that «t
the time the insiders knew

Innn l*aar I

that the mine construction
project had encountered cost
overruns of 111 million to 313
million in excess the 385 mil¬
lion set out in the common
share prospectus although no
disclosure of this fact had
been made to the public. The
committee noted “There was
no reason at that time to sus¬
pect the mine would not meet
its projected April 1, 1970.
date for commencement of
shipments under the Japanese
coal contracts."

The committee said that be¬
tween March 25 and April 1,
10,000 shares were sold at
prices ranging from 319 to 320
a share by three insiders, in¬
cluding 6,000 held by J. L.
AfMTi chairman . of, the
board. Again the committee
noted there had been no de¬
tailed disclosure made to the
public about cost overrun
but said the worst conse¬
quence of the prohlem at the
mine "apparently was
thought to be some delay in
commencing full shipments to
the Japanese.”

The committee said no fur¬
ther shares purchased

through KRL were sold until
June 23, 1970, by which time
the public had been told the
company was encountering
coat overruns and serious
problems with the coal pre¬
paration plant.

The committee said it did
not believe that information
available to the insiders at
the time of sales made on or
before April 1, 1970. "would
have adversely affected the
market price of the com¬
pany’s shares if generally
known, far neither was an un¬
usual circumstance for a new
project of this type and neith¬
er — to the extent known at
the time — would have
brought about a significant
impact on the company’s
long-term profitability."

Russians Win

LAKE PLACID' N.Y. (AP)
— The undefeated Soviet
Union hockey team held off
an aroused Canadian squad to
nail down a 3-2 victory in the
World University Winter
Games Tuesday night.

CANADA’S TRIAL
BY TERROR .

For years to come, Canadians
will remember the kidnaping
of James Cross and tha mur¬
der of Pierre Laporte with
horror and a deep sense of
indignation. Montrealers will
j remember how the War Mea-
I sures Act called thousands of
troops into their city, and
gave police 1 ‘virtually unlimit¬
ed powers." March Reader’s
Digest provides fresh insight*
into the 1970 October Crisis,
why and how it happened,
and the effect the FIX} kid-
napings had on Quebec and
the rest of Canada. Be sure
to read A WIND O F M AD-
NESS: CANADA’S TRIAL
BY TERROR — one of 28
articles in March Reader’s
Digest. Get your copy todayl

WIN ME!

23 17 —

Montreal 24 19

Ottawa 27 M

Toronto 33 2*

North Say 22 3

Thundar Say n —13

Kanora 4 - t

Churchill — 2* —40

Tha Fa* —T1 -27

Winnipeg 2 —U

Brandon 3 — I

Regina 4—3

Saanrtoon — 1 —13

Prince Albert —10 —U

North Batttetord — 5 -13

Swift Currant — 1 — a

Medicine Hat 0 — S

Le t hb ri dsa « i -•
Calgary -7 -20

iTIme Ht.lTlme Ht |Tlm» Ht.'Tlma Ht
[H.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft.lH.M. Ft

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1 04.10 1.0 10.00 5.3 15.30 7.3 21.55 4.3

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4 05.20 1 3 12 05 3.911.50 44122.35 6.5

5 05.35 S.412.50 3.4

4 105.30 • 4)13,40 3j| |

TIDIS AT FULFORD HARBOUR

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feceptioa room, the interview
with Brown in his office.

Brown Informed the in¬
truders the embassy could not
grant their request fur asy¬
lum. They remained in the
building until about 2:5(7 p.m.
then left when if became clear
they would have to go or be
evicted.

Political asylum is a time-
honored institution in Latin
America, where embassies
grant haven as a matter of
course to nationals at the host
country who request lt v

However, Canada and most
other Western countries do
net nhaerv* tha same tradi¬
tion.

Nobody was injured in the
episode*

CenqA* If one of only two
Western H e mi s ph e r e coun¬
tries that have maintained un¬
broken diplomatic relations
with Cuba despite the seizure
of power there by a Marxist
regime under Fidel Castro 13
y?ars ago. v

The other is Mexico,

Tens of thousands of Cubans
have fled the country since
Castro took control but In re¬
cent years it has become ift-

creasingly difficult for disaf¬
fected Cubans to emikrate.

The incident in Havana re¬
called a more violent episode
that took place at the Canadi¬
an embassy in Vienna Aug.
26, 1968, when a fire bombing
killed two persons and injuCfd
23.

Hungarian Canadian, Col-
man Loeonczy, was later con¬
victed in the gasoline bomb
attack and sent to prison.

Hockey Scores

American
Boston S, Clavaiand I.

Nova Scot r, LkSr w * *•
joftmtown 7, Long island 2.

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i M nalaoHaa , 44 ).

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Marchand Jobs a

New York City Reports
1.27 Million on Welfare

-±—

J-

Bagman, Paymaster

fcu* OtoUmtSt Victoria, B.C., Wednesday, March 1, 1972 2

_ V

Letter Hints

NEW YORK (AP) - Dm number of people
receiving welfare payments in New York City has
risen to 1.27 million, "Hie highest point in years,”
says Jule Sugarman, human resources adminis¬
trator. Sugar-man arid the welfare load was in¬
creasing by 8, MO to 10,000 persons a month.

OTTAWA (CP) - Regional
Kxpanstan Minisfpr .I«an
Marchand was accused Tues¬
day of endangering Parlia¬
ment itself with his combined
role of Liberal fund-raiser and
minister responsibe for dol¬
ing out millions t <of dollars to
industry.

The charge was made In the

Commons by former prime
minister John Dtefeitoaker.

tte said Marehand’s double
.job "is something that cannot
be confltfrted."

By “insidious methods" the
government was placing
firms that get grants from U»e
government in a position of
debt to the Liberal party.

Diefenbaker read what he Broadbent should cite ex-
said war a fund-raising letter amples, Marchand replied,
to Quebec firms written by ‘T have," the New Demo-
Marchftnd. who is co-chair- crat shouted. "Read the damn
man of the Liberal campaign questions in the record."
committee. David MacDonald (PC-Eg-

The former Progressive fount) labelled Marchand*
Conservative leader wet tak- speech a cheap political dia-

Star Witness
FBI Informer

mm

IT-

ing part In the last day of ar\,
eight-day Commons debate on
the throne speech that set out
government policy proposals
for the curre nt seaslon.

His remarks came after
Marchand delivered a rous¬
ing, loudly-heckled speech
lauding his department's
work and accusing opposition
parties of failing to provide
constructive criticism.

The minister said his de¬
partment is the first since
Confederation to use industri¬
al incentives, municipal im¬
provement grants and human
development programs to re¬
duce regional disparity in
Canada.

Ed Broadbent (NDP- -Osha-
wa-Whttby) asked whether
Marchand thought it “sensi¬
ble" to give firms grants to
move from mm part of On¬
tario to another, disrupting
employment patterns.

tribe.

Diefenbaker recited in his
speech many of the griev¬
ances he has raised with the
Trudeau government in the
past.

The monarchy and the
RCM1* wpre being slighted,
the U.S. was being offended
and IJkranian nationalists in
the Soviet Union were being
ignored.

Joseph Guay < L—St. Boni¬
face I said the Conservatives’
December policy convention
had shown them confused and
divided on the big national
issues — taxation, foreign
ownership, Quebec, drugs,
abortion and the party’s own
leadership.

Guay accused the Conserva¬
tives of duplicity in support¬
ing the 1969 Official Lan¬
guages Act and then opposing
the growth of the Franch lan¬
guage in the public service.

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI)
— A mysterious letter re¬
leased Tuesday at the trial of
Rev. Philip Berrigan and six
others indicated the govern¬
ment’s star witness was being
paid as an FBI i nfo r m er
while an inmate at the Lewis-
burg federal prison.

The letter, dated Oct 3.
1970, was signed “’Pete," the
name used by Boyd Douglas,
an ex-convict who testified for
the second day at the trial. It
was addressed to ““Molly,"
whom the defendants \ said
later was FBI agent Deimar
Mayfield of I>*wtsburg.

'“Thank the bureau for the
reward," .the letter said.
“ This will be used for a new
car soon.”

Two months later, while
Douglas was still an Inmate,
he bought a 1971 Javelin.

"Gxisidering what I will go
through before and after the
trial, or trials," the letter con¬
tinued. “I request a minimum
reward of $50^)00 (tax free).

"Five-thousand be paid me
the first week in Dec. 1970
and the rest at the start of the
trial or when things are Mown
wide open.”

He said the money would be
used to start a new life in the
west.

"I will do all I can to help
the government'obtain enough
evidence tb prosecute these
people.” the letter said. "How¬
ever, I don’t want to feel
that I am juat being used."

Defence attorneys asked
Judge R. Dixon Herman to
halt Douglas' testimony until
all his money transactions
were made public, but Her¬
man refused.

CROSS

BAKED

COMING SOON

‘ j&rds

Nixon Holds Out
Chou’s Invitation
To Senate Leaders

Real Cliffhanger

Yard around home east of Renton, Wash., owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, disappeared into
Cedar River in background as heavy rains deluged
area Monday. Part of basement was eaten away
hut preserves remain on shelves at lower right ct
house. Johnsons and children evacuated after mas¬
sive log struck dining room wall.

Fate of Relief Wheat

WASHINGTON (UPI) —
President Nixon gave con¬
gressional leaders lacquered
Chinese boxes Tuesday, as¬
surances he was not abandon¬
ing Taiwan and word that
Premier Chou En-lai had in¬
vited Senate leaders Mike
Mansfield and Hugh Scott to
visit China.

proach to Prince Norodom Si¬
hanouk of Cambodia about
two years ago. Sihanouk,
since deposed as chief of
state, is exiled in Peking.

Now with Lawyers

A f f e r Nixon briefed
members of Congress and the
cabinet on hi* China mission,
the White House announced
that Chou told Nixon in
Shanghai Sunday that "he
would invite both Sen. Mans¬
field and Sen. Scott to visit
the People’s Republic of
China" at a mutually conve¬
nient time.

White House press secre¬
tary Ronald Ziegler said
Chou, in his final meeting
with Nixon, initiated the idea,
noting that both senators had
expressed an interest in visit¬
ing China,

Mansfield, who is consid¬
ered the leading Asian scholar
of the Senate, has tried repea¬
tedly to visit China without
success, starting with an ap-

Zlegler said no date had
been set for the Mansfield-
Scott trip. "It will probably
be worked out that they will
go together," he said.

Mansfield, the Senate Dem¬
ocratic leader and chairman
of a Senate foreign relations
subcommittee on Asia, visited
China at least twice just be¬
fore the communist takeover
in 1949. Scott, who is not
known to have made similar
efforts recently to visit the
mainland, follows Asian
events closely and is an ac¬
knowledged authority on Chin¬
ese art.

Mansfield reported that the
Indochina war was no closer
to a settlement as a result of
Nixon’s talks with Chou and
communist chairman Mao
Tse-tung, and that Nixon
made no overture for either to
act as an intermediary in end¬
ing the conflict.

OTTAWA (CP) - The fate
of the Pretty,.an 8,362-ton ship
loaded with Canadian relief
wheat destined for Bangla¬
desh, now is in the hands of
lawyers, an external affairs
spokesman said Tuesday.

The Pretty was arrested in
Djibouti, French Somaliland,
Feb. 3. It had changed its
nam'e and registry to the
Greek Taiyetos.

It is being held under an
order issued by a Greek
court, the spokesman said.
The 7,000-ton cargo of wheat
has been surveyed and is in
"good condition."

The Pretty, along with four
other ships, originally picked

up the wheat from a ..larger
vessel which was unable to
unload the shipment at Chit¬
tagong during the IndoPakis-
tan war in December.

The ships took the wheat to
Singapore for temporary
storage hut the Pretty too'- /d
with Hs load following *‘th¬
unders tandings" over ship¬
ping charges.

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Gunmen Slay

Man in Home

BELFAST (AP). — Hooded
gunmen invaded a Northern
Ireland militiaman’s home
Tuesday night and shot him
dead in front of his family,
police reported. The shooting
followed a day of bombings in
two of Ulster's major cities.

Police said the part-time
soldier’s 11-year-old daughter
was wounded in the assassi¬
nation raid.

Explosions in Belfast and
Londonderry earlier de¬
stroyed shops, homes and a
garage, but caused no casual¬
ties. The guerrillas gave the
occupants time to get clear

before setting their bomb
fuses.

The Ulster Defence Regi¬
ment soldier was f shot dead in
his house at Lurgan, County
Armagh.

Police said two armed men
appeared out of the night and
hammered on the house door.
They forced their way inside
and opened fire.

Th£ soldier was the 252nd
person to die since the fall of
1969 in Northern Ireland's
civil strife. Forty-six have
been killed in the last two
months.

OPEN HOUSE

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AN ATTEMPT TO TIE the latest Canadian
11 wheat sale deal with Russia to Prime Minis¬
ter Trudeau’s wooing of Soviet Premier Kosygin is
laughable If not ludicrous.

In announcing the signing of a firm contract
for cash-on-the-Une sale of 130 million hushels this
year to the U.S.S.R. and the option to purchase an
additional 55 million bushels, the minister respousi
ble for the Canadian Wheat Board. Justice Min
ister Otto Lang, said R was “a tangible follow up"
to last year's visiting between the two prime min¬
isters instigated by Mr. Trudeau.

It is almost as though he was saying there is
something new in the latest contract, or that Rus¬
sia has had a change of heart towards Canada and
Is doing her new-found friend a favor.

Actually, the 130 million bushels contract
matches the purchases Russia arranged with Cana¬
da last year. They were made up from a contract to
buy 815. million bushels of wheat announced last
June together with another 38.4 million bushels
under terms of a 1966 contract to buy 330 million
bushels over a three-year period, and an option for
an additional 10 million bushels this year.

The extra 55 million bushels of wheat and
flour option in the* new contract is something for
Canada to be happy about, pushing the over-all fig¬

ure to 185 million bushels, but it is not Mr. Trudeau
who is responsible. It Is Mr. Weather.

As in moat parts of the world, the severity of
this winter’s temperatures has caused hardship in
Russia. There is a sense of genuine crisis in Soviet
agriculture, according to reports from Moscow. In
The Times of London.

Only last week an extraordinary meeting was>
called by the Politburo, with Mr. Kosygin attend¬
ing, to discuss farm production problems caused by
"the severest winter for at least a decade,” indue
ing damage to the winter wheat crop.

The Times correspondent said that various es¬
timates of the wheat damage were current and
"the closest that one can get (to something author¬
itative) is to say that the losses are likely to be
severe and that this will affect the over-all harvest
figures..."

He writes on: “The political leadership will be
most unlikely to fulfil its somewhat ambitious
promises for increases in agricultural production in
the present five-year plan (1971-75). This will
probably mean more imports of wheat..."

And what country can supply it in the quan¬
tity and quality desired? Canada, of course, with
which Russia has been dealing for her wheat needs
long before Mr. Trudeau arrived on the scene.

A Culture of Contempt

C oncerned as he professes to be with

the cultural future of this nation, the Right
Honorable Pierre Trudeau should take some
thought for the value of example to the Canadian
people on the part of Her Majesty’s first minister
in this dominion. But he will shrug off that particu¬
lar responsibility.

The latest outrageous example of his contempt
for parliamentary rules on language and behavior
is only one of a disgraceful list of offensive, obscene
and blasphemous public outbursts.

There is no wish or need to repeat the prime
minister’s unpleasant language here and so descend
to the same gutter level where that sort of talk is
accepled. There is nothing smart about vulgarity.
And it is simply inexcusable -in people who choose
the public life, even in moments of petulance and ir¬
ritation.

Good manners, it would be supposed, should be
recognized as an important part Of the culture of a
people. But the prime minister has caused too
many people to wince too often at his objectionable
postures, appearance and language to impress upon
anyone his ability to advance the national good
taste.

Good taste, too, is a part of culture. Elegance,
the affectation of lace and frills and foppery, are
not. Self-restraint, in every sense and direction, is a
truer hallmark of culture and good breeding than
the ability to use shock talk in two languages. ,
The prime minister is preparing his Liberal
Party fqr a general election. The so-called bicul-
turalism will certainly be an issue. The government

“How do they expect us to get the

t

Today Ottmca Offbeat

off the horses?”

has committed the country to extravegant expendi¬
tures to advance this inappropriately designated
cause, and at a time when such a program Is a lux¬
ury that can be ill afforded. What the policy really
means is the advancement of the French language
and the francophone Quebec cause at any cost —
for only in Quebec can the government assure itself
of the support that can keep it in office.

The prime minister’s attitude towards his col¬
leagues of other than French antecedents and sym¬
pathies in the House of Commons may cause some
Quebecois to chuckle and perhaps applaud, but for
the rest of the country it is undignified, unaccept¬
able and unforgivable.

Before They Fade

AT A MELTING between Calgary aldermen and
-* *- nine of the city’s MLAs, The Albertan notes,
it was decided to hold similar discussions at least
twice a year and to invite the chairmen of the two
Calgary school boards to take part: “A long stride
was thus taken toward the kind of informal civic-
provincial liaison which is essential to constructive
relations between the two levels of government."

This sounds like the kind of thing that should
be happening in Greater Victoria, too. Such a meet¬
ing should be arranged, if possible, before the legis¬
lative session ends and the MLAs fade away, once
more, from public awareness.

In History

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The United States published
the Zimmerman telegram 5S

years ago today — in 1917 o—
and pressure for the U.S. to
enter *

against Germany Increased at
once. Arthur Zimmerman,
German secretary of state,
had wired the German am¬
bassador in Mexico to sound
out the Mexicans about at¬
tacking the U.S., promising
Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas as a reward. The Brit¬
ish intercepted and decoded
the message. In April, J917,
President Wilson v asked
Congress to declare war.

1950 —■ Klaus Fuchs, scien¬
tist and Communist, was sen¬
tenced in London to 14 years
for giving British and United
States atomic secrets to Rus¬
sia.

1942 — The Canadian Wo¬
men’s Army Corps was
granted full army status as
"a corps of (be Active Militia
of Canada.”

1939 — Daily transcon¬

tinental air mail in Canada
was inaugurated.

1932 -- Charles Augustus
Linnbergh, Jr., son of the pio¬
neer aviator, was kidnapped
from his home in Hopewell,
N.J.

How Much Remains?

A CLUTCH of Liberal back-
* benchers hunched over
their coffee in the Centre
TtmT-

flo0t*“

cafeteria were pondering the
big' question of the oncoming
election.

Not when it's to be called,
because Liberal headquarters
says the party’s all set, even
.if in their secret hearts they
know full well nobody ever is
as ready as they could or
should be.

Not who will win it, because
t^iey seem convinced that they
will, perhaps narrowly, even
with a minority, but by
enough to make it.

No. the big question is the
current quality of Prime Min¬
ister Trudeau's charisma.

You remember what politi¬
cal power packed four years
ago.

It seemed infectious; a
plague almost resulting in a
sort of national state of fey¬
mindedness that its victims,
seeming to enjoy the afflic¬
tion, called Trudeaumania.

No question about Us awe¬
some potency last time.

By RICHARD JACKSON
Colonial Ottawa Bureau

the smile creases amnnri the

mouth.

Sporty. Romantic. Wealthy
jet-setter. Magic man. almost,
of Faraway Places, full of fun
and charm and an easy
grace. Handsome as tire clas¬
sic head on the Greek coin.
Horn to the purple, brimming
with jole de vivre. Trendy but
trim.

And now look at the pic¬
tures.

At what tour years have
done, as years and the savage
pressures of responsibility do
to all prime ministers.

Face deep-Uned. Hair
shagged far down over his
collar. Voice flat. Perhaps

tired. Temjier shortened to
the sharp edge, sometimes, of
four-letter wordism. No longer
casual, but given to lecturing,
often dreary.

Can still turn on the
charm." but it appears tu take
an effort: No more the sponta¬
neous shy smile and twinkling
eye.

So can this prime minister,
already tread-worn by four
years of heavy mileage, skip
from supermarket to shop¬
ping plaza to city square,
wave, smile, laugh, really say
nothing much but still hold all
who behold in his spell?

Will the teeny-boppers still
flip and their mothers sigh?

If the Liberal backbenchers
could be sure, they wouldn’t
look so pensive.

The Price Is Right
—$1,670 Too Much

By FRANK LOW E

PAGB 4 _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH I.

The Super-Salesman

Clique or Party”

RJCHARE BOWER - Publisher and Editor-in-Chlef

OUR READERS’ VIEWS v

Worse Off
Than Ever

VyTHEN Mr. Bennett kindly
^ granted 150' a year 4n
tenants as well as the grant
already given to homeowners,
an MLA very aptly remarked
that it would most likely end
up in the landlord s pocket. He
evidently knew his landlords.
Today notice was received by
all tenants in one of the larg¬
est apartment buildings in
Victoria increasing rents as of
June 1 by 15 a month; In
other words instead of being
In pocket, tenants will be out
of pocket $10 a year. One
would have thought the land¬
lord in this case would have
waited awhile and at least
have been less obvloua. How
many other apartment
dwellers will receive the same
treatment? It might have
been- better if no grant had
beengiven.

•WHAT PRICE JUSTICE’

To be considered for publication in whole or
in port, letters must bo on subjects of general in¬
terest. snd it signed with peh-nemes. must he
accompanied by writePa name and address. Pref¬
erence will be given to those that are brief.

Missing

As an oldster who has

passed the four score mark
there is something I miss
these days in radio and TV. I
miss the good recitations by
gifted elocutionists often
heard half a century and
more ago. Recitations such as
"Lasca,” the story of the gal¬
lant and fiery Mexioan girl In
Texas down by the Rio
Grande who gave her life tor
the man she loved, the young
English rancher, throwing
herself on hi* stunned body,
her lips pressed hard on his.
end shielding him from the
■tampedrilg steers thundering
over them. There would be a
settled hush in the hall as the
story of Lasca was told, and
more than a few eyes would
be misty.

There was that same settled
hush at a concert on Christ¬

mas Eve. the year was 1915.
In a French bam four or five
miles behind the Western
Front. Canadian soldiers seat¬
ed on the straw were the audi¬
ence. A corporal of an Alberta
regiment recited Kipling's
barrack-room ballad "Fuz/.y-
Wuzzy’ at this concert. He
put the lines across well and
the bam became alive with
British red coats in their bro¬
ken square striving to stem
the ru^i of the ‘‘big black
boundin' beggars. As it Mas
an army concert, the corporal
substituted another word lor
"beggar.” and I think it goes
without saying tliat Kipling
would not have objected had
he been in the candle-lit bam
that night.

FRANK R. HASSE.

3690 Richmond Rd..

Victoria.

Schooling

One point seemingly over-
'looked in the current teach¬
ers' dispute is that we are
compelled, by law. lo send
our children to school. We are
also required to pay a great
deal U money to support the
school. Since we have no
choice either way, we are en¬
titled to much more than we
are receiving in return.

The public school image
today is not good, and it is fu¬
tile to pretend otherwise, how¬
ever much it hurts. Standards
of education are low, and
standards of behavior alarm¬
ing. Money alone will improve
neither.

Warnings of "maintaining
the quality of education” do
not impress the > many who
feel that quality disappeared
from education year* ago. We
have become so used to medi¬
ocrity that we hardly recog¬
nize it for what it is.

Vague tlireats of "reducing
special classes” only serve to
remind us, perversely, of
many questionable expenses
which could well be eliminat¬

ed. Naturally we feel that if
there is money available for
idiocies such as "compu¬
terized report cards”, there
must be money tor swimming
classes. How can we accept a
public relations office when
we are told there are insuf¬
ficient books to go around?

The school system has be¬
come far t-jo complex, and
the schools far too elaborate,
with the result that their orig¬
inal purijose. education, is
being forgotten. The slovenly
philosophy of lepnung prac¬
tised in Ihe schools during the
past too many year* simply
has not wortied. and it is re¬
flected in the attitude of our
children.

Is it any wonder we want to
call a halt? Can we reasona¬
bly expect the conscientious
teacher also to call a halt, not
necessarily to his own salary,
w hich in most cases is proba¬
bly well deserved since he
does not set the policies, Ixit
to the dreadful waste, first of
children’s minds and natural
ability, and second of money
which is b.vdly needed else¬
where?

The question merits an an¬
swer. .Will an increase in the
school budget help to restore
■ even a modicum of learning
and decency in qpr schools, or
merely be used for yet more
band-aids to cover existing
sores?

iMrs.i B. SAQLT,
l%3 Deal St.,
Victoria.

I have lived in Victoria or
Saanich tor over 20 years and
during that time the 45 gallon
drum incinerator has been a
great boon as a means fop
disposing of household refuse,
including, mainly, corre¬
spondence and food packag¬
ing. In our homo we have a
number of wastpaper ’bas¬
kets’' and waste paper is
crumpled in the hand before
being thrown into any of
them. In the kitchen, food
containers are stuffed with
crumpled papers. When
enough has accumulated to
fill three bushel measures the
incinerator Is loaded and
fired.

Simple? But wait, there are
rules to be observed: The
drum must be free of Jdnk
from the previous bumirtg, it
must have adequate air holes
near the bottom, no solids
such as old calendar pads,
note-books, magazines etc.
must be included and — this
is important — the match
must be applied at the top,
not at the bottom. The re¬
sult? Mostly flame and very
little smoke.

HUMPHREY S. GROVE,
2541 Killarney PL,
Victoria.

Burning

Logging

I noticed a paragraph in the
Daily Colonist of Feb. 20
which stated that Mayor
* Curtis fias suggested that the
Saanich fire committee look
into the question o( "mo¬
derate year-round ban on
burning of household materi¬
al.”

A ban is a ban and year-
round is year-round. I view
with alarm any such possibili¬
ty

At this time of high unem¬
ployment I feel compelled lo
try to inform the people of
this province that MacMillan
Bloedel, a huge near monopo¬
ly in some areas is, at least In
this division (Kelsey Bay) at¬
tempting to indulge in what
might be called Inhuman eco¬
nomics.

Rigging crews are being
forced to work shorthanded In
deep snow which, of course,
leads to intense fatigue and
could cause accidents. To ref¬
use to work without adequate
help results in suspension by
company officials. They kn<*w
of course, that this sort of
legal blackmail is effective
with so many out of work.

Within the span of my work¬
ing at this division (19 years),
the crew of a trackside yard¬
ing machine has been reduced
from a minimum of eight men
to a bane five. The only reduc¬
tion in work load has been a >4
inch smaller diameter choker
to handle, but faster machines
more than offset this dif¬
ference.

I feel the ministers of labor
and lands and forests should
look into this company's ac¬
tivities with a view toward
cancelling the management li¬
cence that covers thousands
of squkwi miles of our prov
Ince. One of the company's
main arguments requesting
large tree farm licences Air¬
ing the Sloan hearings in the
late forties was that it would
enable them to hire a large
and stable work force. Howev¬
er. the granting of cutting
permits in low valleys and
close to salt water during the
summer has resulted in high
winter unemployment.

Thank you for the use of
your medium to express my
views. I am not a union of¬
ficial at any level, nor have I
ever been. IhH after 30 years
in the woxls t can see tliat if
a company is allowed to use
suspensions to intimidate men.
then a blacklist is just a short
step away.

RICHARD B. WHEELDON,

1260 10th St'.,
Courtenay.

But the big question; how
long did it last, and if it still
lingers what now are its mes¬
meric powers?

What really frets the worri¬
ed Liberals is the memory of
John Diefenbaker.

No prime minister in 1 the
last 30 or more years glowed
with such charisma as he did
in the 1958 elecoon campaign
when people, lined up. in the
‘•often alm«MM worshipping
tu) n d r e d s and sometimes
thousands just to wave at
him. or twice-blessed, even
touch him.

PERKINS

And no prime minister, in
the 105 years since Confedera¬
tion. ever made it so big as he
did with that awesome sweep
of 208 House of Commons
seats, all bqt liquidating the
Liberals and the New Demo¬
crats.

Then, no prime minister in
Canadian political history fell
so far so fast, finally to be
renounced by his own party
and humiliated by losing by a
hurtfully embarrassing mar¬
gin the vote to succeed him-
^elf as party leader.

COuld it happen, is it in fact
in the process of happening to
Pierre Trtideau 7

Charisma, sets out the Ox¬
ford English dictionary, is a
"favor specially vouchsafed
by God. a grace, a talent.”

But Dief. who wore it like a
royal robe, proved how epher
moral it was, how quickly
transitory.

Pierre Elliott Trudeau of
the spring of 1972 Is not the
same prime minister as' he

was four years ago.

I jjok at the old photos of

him.

Appeared fur younger than
his then 48 years. Tanned,
firm face. Unlincd except for

r E newest gadget on the
market, so I read in the
newspapers, is a player-
recorder. This is a device
which can be attached to a
TV set so it wiU 'record a par¬
ticular program, and then
play it back whenever the
owner wishes.

All of which is enough to
make the blood run cold.

I mean, a good book is
something to be read and re¬
read. My grandfather, in fact,
always said that a book that
couldn’t be read and enjoyed
a minimum of three times
wasn’t worth buying.

Except for the paperbacks I
pick up when travelling, . I
never uctually buy a book until
I have read it. Who wants to
give shelf space to a book one
might not like?

But I have the feeling that
TV is different.

I mean, how many pro¬
grams can jtou recall that you
would like to see again? Do
you really think 4t would be
fun to have a full library of
tapes wlilch would allow *you
to enjoy a re-run of Hogan’«
Heroes, or somebody’s island?

But now that this gadget is
actually on the market, for a
mere $1,670, re-runs there will
be. People once were terrified
of being trapped by home
movie addicts — "the one
without a head on the right is
Atint Mabel." Now the terror
potential is almost un¬
measurable.

Imagine* if you will, going
to visit some friends and hav¬
ing those friends greet you
with the news that "We have
recorded all the Jaina epi¬

sodes and we'U run them just
alter dinner.”

There’s a thought to have a
nightmare by.

Other horrors made possi¬
ble by this player-recorder
gadget include such things as
being exposed to a program
you had studiously avoided.

You know what 1 mean.
Your wife mentions at break¬
fast that there is a TV special
that night featuring that di¬
vine hunk of male pulchitrude
Torn Tatters.

Being forewarned is to be
forearmed, so sometime
through the afternoon you
phone home to say you're
sorry, but you have to work
late.

,.IA the goqd old days tins
meant you could sashay up to
the club and comfortably
watch the hockey game on
TV. while Torn Tatters did his
thing in your living room.

But no longer.

Now, when you arrive
home, your wife will say she
has recorded Torn Tatters'
program just for you, because
you feel so badly about hav¬
ing missed it.

And Before you We able to
feign illness and rush to bed
she will actually be allowing

the thing to you.

All the escape hatches
will be closed.

It could be, however, that
this recorder-player does
have a value. Perhaps a fel¬
low could use tills gadget to
record 24 hours of nothing but
oommm-cials — then lock a
gaggle of corporation pres¬
idents in a room and run the
things just for them. For 24
hours.

With any luck it inigbr drive
them al! insane. *

by John Miles

r»„

JS

jg

hi %

Did Heath, Lynch Strike Bargain on Ulster?

fctfqgalwrtJt, Vlctorta, B.q, Wtdnwdoy, Morch 1, 1972

By ANDREW W1LHON
From Dublin

' The government of the Irish
Republic Is seriously expect¬
ing that Prime Minister Jack
lunch’s hardened attitude
toward the . illegal but popular
Irish Republican ADRY (IRA)
will be matched from London
’•* 1 •

Transfer of Security Powers Believed Key to Deal

by a drastic curtailment of
the powers of the Northern
Ireland provincial govern¬
ment.

Hints pf a deal are hatural-

ly deprecated; but the suspi¬
cion is growing, not least
among the IRA, that a bar¬
gain was struck when Lynch
met British Prime Minister

Edward Heath in Brussels
last month at the signing of
the common market accession
treaty.

The most important part of

Cyprus Problem Takes New Twist

Greek Meets Greek

By WILIJAM TUOHY
From Nicosia, Cyprus
The lovely island of Cyprus
is increasingly looking like
the Ulster of the Mediterra¬
nean.

But the long-standing fric¬
tion between Greek and Tur¬
kish Cypriots has shifted for
the time being to a struggle
between the Greeks them¬
selves.

Yet the Turkish Cypriots re¬
main deeply concerned be¬
cause, as one of their leaders
put it, "when two Greeks
shoot at each other It is still
the Turk who gets hit.”

Thus the island's minority
Turkish community, which
expects any conflict between
Greeks to spill over and in¬
volve it, has placed its 10,000-
man militia on special alert.

For the moment. President
Makarios 'appears to be suc¬
cessful in facing down the
Greek government of (fibl.
George Papadopoulos which
has handed the Cypriot leader
an ultimatum calling for him
to give up a recently arrived
shipment of arms.

In a secret move, Makarios
had contracted for a shipload

Hopes Rise for Cessation
Of Sudan’s 16-Year War

By 8TANLEY MEI8LER, from Nairobi

It is still too early to conclude that Afri¬
ca’s longest war has come to an end, but the
southern Sudan now seems closer to peace
than it has been in more than 15 years.

After meeting for two weeks in Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia, representatives of the gov¬
ernment of the Sudan and of the rebellious
southern guerrillas issued a joint statement
proclaiming that “the negotiations . . . have
been concluded successfully.” Without going
into details, the statement said “both parties
have outlined a political, legal and adminis¬
trative framework” of government that
would bring y ’a peaceful solution to the 16-
year-old southern problem.” 1

★ * *

At the same time, Colin Legum of the
London Observer, reporting from Addis
Ababa, wrote that the unannounced agree¬
ment provided that the three southern prov¬
inces of the Sudan would become an au¬
tonomous region with its own president and
regional assembly.

Northern soldiers, according to Legum,
would withdraw from the South. The Sudan¬
ese army stationed in the South would then
become entirely * southern, commanded by
southern officers. Some of them leaders of
the Anyanya, as ti)* rebels call themselves.

Legum wrote that once the Addis Ababa
agreement has been ratified by President
Jaafar El Numeiri of the Sudan and by
Anyanya leader Joseph La go, both sides
would cease hostilities and end the long civil

The war, largely a conflict between cul¬
tures, has paralyzed the Sudan's three south¬
ern provinces intermittently from 1955 and
continuously since 1963. The war has killed
perhaps a half million Sudanese and forced
200,000 southerners to flee for refuge in
neighboring countries.

The war erupted out of southern resent¬
ment of rule by a northern government that
cared little about them. The northerners met
the resentment with repression.

In a population of 15 y million Sudanese,
perhaps 11 million live in the North, almost
all Moslem, mostly Arabic-speaking, many
with some Arab blood. Most of the four
million Sudanese in the South are Pagans of,.,
the Nipotic race, though missionaires, before
their expulsion in the 1960s, managed to con¬
vert a half million to Christianity. Emotional¬
ly, northerners look to the Middle East and
Arabic culture, while southerners look to the
Interior of Africa and black culture,

The reports from Addis Ababa leave sever¬
al important issues unclarified. Until the

clarification comes, any optimism about the
end of the war must be hedged and guarded.
The most important issue is the degree\of au¬
thority of the negotiator®. The delegation of
the Sudanese government was led -by Abel
Aiier, vice president and minister of southern
affairs.

Aiier is a southerner highly respected in
the South for his past record as a lawyer
championing the rights of southerners. Un¬
like previous southerners in the Sudanese
government, he is not looked on as a stooge.
In the negotiations, he surely dealt sympa- __
thetically with the grievances and resent¬
ments of the southern rebels.

Can he now persuade President Umeiri to
accept the reported agreement, especially
the provision for a southern-manned and re¬
belled army in the South? Presumably, since
he had Foreign Minister Monsour Khaled, a
northerner, by his side, Aiier gave the rebels
no more than he knew Numeiri would give.
But'an outsider can not be sure. **

The rebel side was led by Col. Frederick
Brian Maygot, an associate of General La go,
and by Ebbon Gwonza, a civilian politician.

On the rebel side, the same question
arises. Do the negotiators speak for General
Lago? The problem is compounded by divi¬
sions among the southerners. For years,
southern leaders have squabbled about strat¬
egy and policy. At the moment, mdst outsid¬
ers assume that lago Is the most important
leader and that his approval of the agree¬
ment would end *he war. But outsiders can
not be sure.

A second issue is the elusive one of trust.
The two sides have been close to agreement
before. A roundtable conference of govern¬
ment officials and rebel leaders was held in
Khartoum in 1965, spurring hope for the end
of the civil war.

★ ★ ★

A reading of the reports and minutes now
shows that, orv l paper, the two sides did not
seem very far apart. But the conference
broke down because northern politicians
feared that any autonomy or federal status
for the South would lead eventually to sepa¬
ration; As soon as the conference failed,
northern soldiers massacred civilians in the
southern towns of Juba and Wau in two in*
cidents that are now looked on as the worst
atrocities of the war.

Acceptance of the Addid Ababa agree¬
ment may now depend on whether Aiier was
able to persuade the southerners that the
northern government was sincere in its
promises of peace and in its assurances of
some kind of federalism or regional ain
tonomy.

of Czech arms 3,500 cases
of weapons and 7,500 cases of
ammunition landed by a
Danish freighter in the small
port of Zeros on Jan. 21

★ ♦

The arms were designed to
equip a 1,000- to 2.000-man
Praetorian guard to defend
Makarios, who does not trust
the Greek Cypriot national
guard of 12,000 men because
it is run by Greek senior
army officers.

Makarios is not at all sure
of the loyalty of the force and
suspects that in a crunch the
guard plight take orders from
Athens or from the elusive
Gen. George Grivas, the pres¬
ident's enemy and rival who
has been hiding out in Cyprus
since September.

★ ★ ★

Ever sinpe his arrival
Grivas, 73, has been clandes-
t i q e 1 y reorganizing and
rearming his comrades from
the resistance days.

Markarios has denounced
Grivas for “illegal” activities.
But the president appears
powerless to move against the
•old guerrilla warrior since he
is reportedly living near Nico¬
sia at the headquarters of a
960-man Greek army battalion
legally stationed on the is¬
land.

IJ is now accepted by most
observers on Cyprus that
Grivas’ return to the Island
and his activities since were
masterminded by the colonels >
who run the Greek govern¬
ment to put pressure on Ma¬
karios.

★ ★

“The real issue here is not
between Makarios and Grivas
but between Makarios and
Papadopoulos,” says one
Western diplomat.

Athens is angry at Makarios
for several reasons. In recent
months under the reported
pressure of the United States,
the Greeks have moved to re¬
pair their relations with Tur¬
key, a partner, in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The chief obstacle jn their re¬
lations is the futtqre of the
Turkish minority in foprus.

The minority (20 per cent)
wants what amounts t<Acreat-
ing a dual state on the inland
or . failing that, outright ppr-
tition of Cyprus .

ir ★ 4r

The Greek Cypriots (80 per
cent!, led by Makarios firmly
oppose the idea of partition.

The colonels in Athens be¬
lieve that Makarios has been
dragging his heets on finding
a compromise with which . the
* Turks in Cyprus and in An¬
kara can live.

The colonels in Athens also
believe that Makarios does
not approve of their way of
running Greece.

The colonels also believe
that Makarios has been al¬
together too friendly with the
exiled King Constantine and
other exiled Greek political
leaders.

the impending British pac¬
kage is sa id tj be the
transfer, insisted on by Dub¬
lin, of security powers from
Belfast4n London.

The British deal is also ex¬
pected to include the restruc¬
turing of the Northern Ireland
government at Stormont Cas¬
tle, with a proportional repre¬
sentation of the Catholic mi¬
nority in both government and
parliament.

Lynch is against a future
all-Irish referendum bn unifi¬
cation. Instead he hopgs for a
brief recognition of the possi¬
bility that the North may one
day choose unity on a majori¬
ty vote.

* * *

One consequence o; the ex¬
pected transfer of security
powers to the British central
government at Westminster
must be the appointment of a
minister there for Northern
Ireland affairs.

The Dublin government has
made known its hope that it
would have direct access to
such a minister, instead of
having to deal through the
British foreign office,

★ ★ ★

Given a satisfactory British
initiative, there seems a real
hope that Lynch can rally
public opinion here not only
for action against the Official
IRA. but also for a clamp-
down on the more popular
Provisionals.

The Official IRA played into
his hands by the recent bomb¬
ing of the Aldershot army
barracks in England and the

subsequent attempted assassi¬
nation of the -Northern Ireland
minister of state for home af¬
faire. John Taylor.

Both acts were intended by
the Officials to disrupt a Brit¬
ish political initiative, but
ended by evoking a wave of
revulsion.

★ * ★.

To be able to move against
the Provisionals in strength
Lynch would have to be able
to show a quid pro quo by the
British in their policy in the
North.

It is also essential that
there should be no recurrence
of anything like tf)e London¬
derry shootings of 13 civilians
last month that would rekin¬
dle nationwide anger.

For this reason, if for no
other, ministers here are
holding their breath with
every day that passes while
the British "package” re¬
mains under wraps, and ap¬
parently undisclosed to North¬
ern Ireland Premier Brian
Faulkner, who has declared
that the removal from Stor¬
mont of security powers
would oblige him to resign.

PUNCH

Cepyrlffct 1 f77,Tr,rm*m

"I should decide quickly. It may be gone
by tomorrow.”

in a THREE POINT DATSUN

REMEMBER!...

THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE
SINCERE, FRIENDLY ATMO¬
SPHERE AND INCOMPARABIJC,
PERSONAL SERVICE!

WRIGHTS

GIFTS and CANDY

NOW OPEN

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•. I

at ig SQUARE

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AT

16
'A PRICE

USUAL BARGAIN PRICES ON PECTIN JELLIES,
PAULINE JOHNSON’S 2nd’s, PEANUT BRITTLE
AND LICORICE OF ALL SORTS.

AN INTERNATIONAL ARRAY OF IMPORTED CANDY

mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaismmmmsi

Seeing Is Believing

By RICHARD WILSON
From Peking

Ku Tseng Jen, 28, lay on the
operating table while a fe¬
male doctor manipulated an
Acupuncture needle implanted
in the muscle of his right arm
at the rate nf 112 to 180 vibra¬
tions a minute.

I asked the Peking airport
employee how he felf. “A lit¬
tle short of breath.” said Ku
Tseng Jen through an in¬
terpreter. This was under¬
standable since Ku's chest
had been laid open surgically
and the right lobe dl his lung
was being removed.

Aside from the acupuncture
needle in the right torearm.
Ku had been Administered no
anesthetic as a sedative. He
received a 10 milligram injec¬
tion of morphine behind the
right ear when the acupunc¬
ture inducing period of 20
minutes began, afid that was
all. . -■*

★ ★ ★

During the two-hour opera¬
tion, he sipped tea and ate
half a tangerine. Midway in
the operation, the female doc¬
tor ceased vibrating the acu¬
puncture needle and gently
massaged Ku’s arm. Ku gave
no sign of shock though the
cavity of his chest-was open,
and the surgeon was tying su¬
tures after the removal of the
lung.

This was one of four opera¬
tions 1 witnesssd in the No. 3
hospital affiliated with the Pe¬
king Medical College.

The others were removal of
a thyroid tumor, a Caesarean
section, (the child was a girl),
and a hernia correction; also,
I watched the painless remo¬
val of teeth. After single nee¬
dle acupuncture in the cheek,
the teeth were out in-a flash.

* * *

A day earlier, Dr. William
Lukash of the White House
medical' staff watched similar
operations under acupuncture
anasthesia in another hospi¬
tal. He returned to his hotel
bemused. ”1 am a believer,”
he said.

So am I a believer. The Pe¬
king Hospital has conducted
6000 such operations with a
claimed 90 per cent efficiency,
and I believe that because I
have seen what can be done.

An English-speaking doctor
at the hospital told me" that
Chinese medical meh do not
understand acupuncture. They
only know that it' works in
most cases.

An article iq the Peking Re¬
view of February 25 sheds
new but as yet inconclusive
light on the acupunchure pro¬
cedure. The article underlines
what must be an important
factor.

"Mental stability on the
part of a patient coupled with

his subjective dynamic role
can bring better results to
anesthetization by acupunc¬
ture,” the article stated.

'‘However,” it continued,
“the patient's initiative alone
cannot replace acupunctural
anesthesia in carrying out an
operation. Acting together,
the two can raise the patient's
threshold for pain.” The arti¬
cle was prepared by a co-or¬
dinating group seeking to
solve the mysteries of acu¬
puncture.

Ku’s mental condition, I
thought, must have contrib¬
uted to his favorable surgical
reactions. He appeared very
confident and unafraid when
he climbed- on the operating
table.

Dr. Lukash thought the ex¬
traordinary skill of the Chin¬
ese surgeons has something to
do with the success of acu¬
puncture anesthesia. They
work rapidly and surely, but
still they lay open the viscera.
Without that single vibrating
needle In the forearm,, Ku
would have been screaming in
pain or dead of shock.

★ ★ ★

The advantages of anesthe¬
sia without drugs is obvious.
The patient is better able to
co-operate. Apparently, he
does' suffer less shook, and
the acupuncture procedure is
often used on the old or infirm
patients.

Scientifically, acupuncture
may park a satisfying expla¬
nation. Politically, like every¬
thing else in Mao’s China, this
ancient medical practice
serves to link the past with
the present.

As a curative agent, acu¬
puncture’s effectiveness is in
question, but one medical
analysis published in the Pe¬
king Review makes claims to
progress. "Chinese medical
workers have in the last few
years discovered many new
points (for needle insertion)
and cured many ‘incurable’
diseases.

“Deep needling of the
yamen point (points on inser¬
tion are given various names)
enables deaf-mutes to hear
and speak, and in some cases
of infantile paralysis or para¬
plegia, suitable stimulation of
certain pojnts can after a
period of 'treatment, restore
the functions of limbs para¬
lyzed for years,” the Peking
Review article said.

Of only one thing I am cer¬
tain. The'insertion of needles,
some manipulated by hand
and others by what appeared
to be ap*, electrical powered
vibrator, can -lower the
threshold of pain to a level
tolerating extensive surgery.
It was an amazing thing to
see and a myBtery to ponder.

once more the OLD way!

• The tax return to be tiled by April 30th is a report on your 1971 income
(last year’s income) and will therefore not be .affected by tax reform.

It’s once more—the OLD way.

• Use the official guide you received—it contains the answers to all your questions.

• And double-check your calculations—that’s the source of most errors.

• For further help,'if you need it, contact your nearest District Taxation Office.

We have a team of specialists just to help you.

National Revenu
Revenue, national,
Taxation Imp6t

• f Path W«M. Vktorio, B.C., Wadrmdoy, March 1, 1872

Puffin Supplies Lungs

W Behan Breathes Fire Again

•44;f

IT

f.^ fc ..> ■'& TT

SHAY DDITfN iwimIm 1
and only four blocks apart.

n; 14 years

By BKKT BIN NY

"Too young to die a «oo
drunk to live

This was the epitaph prof-
lared by the London Dolly
Mall In 18*4 when Irish writer
Brendan Behan died

But Brendan Behan lives
again In the performance by
Shay Duff in, A Night With
Brendan Behan, whkh goes
on at the McPherson at 8 p.m.
today, and Thursday.

Yes, Brendan and Shay
were certainly personally ac¬
quainted.

"We wore 14 years and four
blocks apart,” aald DufBn.

Duff in has vent five years
amaaati* the material for Ma
one-man slaw, referred to as
the "second coming of
Behan."

“in an Interview on Tuesday.
Duffln talked freely about his
friend Behan whom he knew
well in Dublin.

He admits that compiling
the material dor Ms show was
not easy and he compares hit
task with that bf Hal Holbrook
whose representation of Mark
Twain Is so wed known.

"Holbrook had complete
scripts to refer to and to use, "
he notes, "while I had .to take
a line from here and’ a line
from there to complete my
lines."

Of this material Brendan's
wife Beatrice says: 'Tn very
happy you do Brendan so
proud!"

Dufiin opened his one-man
show in Toronto, has played
in Vancouver and after his

performances In Victoria goes
on to San Francisco.

"There is a skinny man in

every fat man waiting to get
out,” observes Shay, “and
there Is a one-man show In

University Open House
Aims at Understanding

University of Victoria opens
Its door* to the public Satur
day and Sunday tn an open
house venture that organizers
hope will eventyaUy lead to
increased community campus
understanding.

Open house hours will be
from 10:3^a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sun¬
day. Programs attempt to

Malaria Hits
Brazil Port

MANAUS, Brazil (UPI) —
Health authorities Friday re¬
ported an outbreak of malaria
in two suburbs of the jungle
port of Manaus, capital of
Brazil's Amazonas state. At
least 840 cases have been
identified in the Manaus su¬
burbs of Jaiim and Coroado.

Racist Tactics Claimed

Muskie Camp Hostile

MANCHESTER, N.H.^AP)
j— Campaign officials for Sen¬
ator Edmund Muskie charged
Wednesday there is a move¬
ment under way in Man¬
chester to stir up a "white
resentment" vote against the
candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination in the
March 7 New Hampshire pri¬
mary.

They said several persons
have notified the Muskie
beadqu&rten they have re¬

ceived telephone calls late at
night from jiersons Identiiying
themselves as Macks from
New York’s big Harlem

Negro district and represent¬
ing themselves as volunteers
for the Maine Democrat.

One of the gglls reached the
wife of state Representative
Leo Dion (Dem. — Man¬
chester). "A voice in the ac¬
cent of Harlem said. 'We're
calling from the Muskie head¬
quarters. We just arrived

from Harlem, and we want to
ask you to vote for Muakie."
Dion said.

Maria Carrier, state co-or¬
dinator for the Muskie organi¬
zation. said there have been
reports of "many calls of this
nature" indicating an attempt
to create resentment against
Muskie arriong Manchester
Democrats.

"Apparently, most of the
people being called are Mus¬
kie people," said Barry

Zoning Fees Debated

Fees for rezoning applications will
be charged by Victoria, if council ap¬
proves a recommendation made Tues¬
day by the city’s community develop¬
ment committee.

According to the recommendation,
the -fee for rezoning from single-
family to duplex zoning would be $50;
rezoning for apartment use or com¬
mercial-industrial use would cost $85.

If applications are turned down,
committee recommended refunds of

KING WINTERFISH

$25 for the single-family-duplex re¬
zoning, and $60 for the apartment-
commerciai-lndustrial rezoning cate¬
gory- H

The fees would be levied to offset
the cost incurred by the city in pre¬
paring and advertising refconing ap¬
plications. At present, there is no
charge in Victoria for such ap¬
plications.

The proposed fees, committee said,
were based on those levied by other
B.C. municipalities.

Sidney Waters Best

Sidney waters have ^been
the spot to catoh winter chin-
ooka in recent days and they
have come from several of
the favorite spots in those
waters.

It looks like It .will take
more than an 18-pound spring
(chinook) salmon to win a
King Winterfish Crest for fish
caught In February.

Weigh-in stations and an¬
glers are asked to get their
February entries into the Col¬
onist Immediately so that no
one misses out on the crest
awards. February entries will
be accepted until the end of
this week but after that
award lists will be prepared.

Latest Winterfish entries:

SPRING (Chinook)

Harvey's Sport toy Good*

Honk Show, 764 Cloremont; 174,
Stonoy 18land, minnow.

All toy Marina

Jack Parktr. 3rd Stroot, Sidney;
14.IS, Coal Island, Super Strip
Teaser.

Van Isle Marina . "

A! Gordon. All Bay, $Wn«y; 21,
Robert* Markar, minnow looser
W. Watson, 4724 ireetop Htlghtsi
II. Coal Island, bucktall.

Canoe Cava Store
eric Prtadenthail, 7212 Dolphin,
Sidney; It, Knapp Island, Strip

wffite Vtitch, 0016 3rd, Sidney;
14, 7, Coal Island, Supar Minnow

^vToaddM, 3750 crestvlew; 114.
Coat Island, Strip Taasar.

Gilbert oisan, 0452 LochiWe, Sid¬
ney; 6, 5, Coal island, Supar Min¬
now Taasar.

Doan Cove Marina

-1 R. Sudeith, 1111 Wych-

, Arbutus Island, minnow.

* * -» Marina

Colonist

Tom Moss, 3066 Cedar Hill Cross;
14.10, Discovery island, Tomlc
Plug.

George Gay, Prospect Lake; 13.6,
Discovery Island, Tomlc Plug.

Wanger, news secretary of
the New Hampshire Muskie
groqp.

One effect, he Mid, "is
you're going to say, 'To hell
with that. You’re not going to
vote for that guy.'”

Asked if,, he thought the
Identification as blacks would
hurt the Muskie Cause, he
said, “Yes, Tdo.” .

"I don't want to say the
people of New Hampshire are
racist, but they are conserva¬
tive." he said. "You don’t
have to be a racist to not like
calls at 11 at night The peo¬
ple have told us they have
been upset on both points."

Wanger said there are no
black workers in Muskie’s
state headquarters although
the organization has one black
county chairman. New Hamp¬
shire, with a population of
more than 740,000. has about
2.500 blacks.

• x

Improvement
For Neonex

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Neonex International Ltd.
Monday announced net earn¬
ings from operations in 1971
of S3 million, up 63 per cent
from the |1.8 million reported
for 1970.

Per-share earnings climbed
to 43 cents from 27 eents.

Not included in earnings
from operations was a net ex¬
traordinary loss of S186.000.
arising from sale of floor cov¬
ering operations and the sale
of investments and fixed
assets. In 1970, the -company
showed an extraordinary loss
of S8.1 million.

show the full range of aca¬
demic activities at the univer¬
sity.

One of the principal fea¬
tures in the two-day event will
he scientific displays. The dis¬
plays will include presenta¬
tions on astronomy, plasma
physics, laser beams, shock
wave studies, geophysics and
other aspects of contem¬
porary science.

Also featured will be special
displays, exhibitions, musical
and theatrical performances
and visits to laboratories and
lectures. A program of ath¬
letic activities is planned for
the weekend and the Alma
Mater Society Is melting spe¬
cial preparations to show
something of day-by-<iay stu¬
dent life.

Ronald Jeffeta, chairman of
the committee responsible for
organizing the open house,
said It is important the public
be assured that university re¬
sources ere being employed
for the maximum benefit of
society.

Jeff els. who is UVic’s direc¬
tor of admissions, said society
must also be assured that uni¬
versity resources are em¬
ployed in as efficient and eco¬
nomical manner as possible

‘Bird Flew
Beautifully’

TOLEDO, Ohio (API. - A
young bald eagle, wounded by
a shotgun blast and nursed
back to health by Ohio State
University veterinarians, was
released in a federal wildlife
refuge. "The bird flew beau¬
tifully," said Richard Bran-
zeil, an agent for • the U.S.
wildlife service at CoRimbus.

"bearing in mind the tradi¬
tional goals universities have
set for themselves."

Interpreting the past, ana¬
lysing the present and accom¬
modating the future were
mentioned by Jeffels as ex¬
amples of university goals.

"A student who enters the
university in the fall of 1972
may well have an ^ptlve pro¬
fessional career extending
into the second decade of the
21st century," Jeffels said.

"The responsibility for pre¬
paring students for that
strange new world is an awe¬
some one. And, in Such a ven¬
ture. all elements of the com¬
munity must be involved: not
only the professional educator
but every citizen who is con¬
cerned about man and his in¬
stitutions.”

A day care centre will be
provided on campus where
parents may leave their chil¬
dren while they tour open
house.

Ali university parking lota
will be open to visitors. Each
lot will have an Information
booth where the public can
obtain brochures which out¬
line open house events and at¬
tractions.

every Irishman waiting to get,
out, too!"

Incidentally, Shay has en¬
tertained in Victoria before.
He was at the Club 44 a few
years ttge.

Expanding on the subject of
one-man shows. Shay notes
that Siobhan McKenna, Mi¬
chael Macllamorr and Jack’
McGowran all produced suc¬
cessful one-man shows, Siob¬
han with Here Are Ladies ih
which the female stalwarts of
the Irish Theatre were pre¬
sented, Macllamorr with
Oscar Wilde and McGowan
with Thomas a Becket.

Of the present disturbance*
in Ulster, Duffin says: "They
had to occur." The opinion is
that, as Berthold Brecht said
in the play, Mother Courage.

violence breeds where vi¬
olence rules.

The solution to alt, the prob¬
lems as stated by Brendan
Behan himself was simply
and quite forcibly this: "Let
the working class Protestants

Italy Enters
Another Crisis

ROME HJPI) - President
Giovanni Leone dissolved the
Italian parliament Monday
after ffie collapse of two gov-
. emments within six weeks,
and acting Premier Glulio An-
dreottl's minority government
called Italy’s first premature
elections since 1924, schedul¬
ing them for May 7.

and Catholics sit down to¬
gether over a pint and tell the
upper class anti-Christa to
shove their orange sashes and
Union Jacks . . . and form
.4 government of their own."

And, to whom it may con¬
cern, Brendan Behan disliked
Canada simply because he
disliked the liquor laws.

Duffin’* show concerns
three most important aspect*
of the writer’s life: Behan th*
talker, Behan the pub enter¬
tainer and Behan the rebel.

Different In presentation
and on the subject of a very
interesting figure in modem
literary history, It should ha
well worth a visit

DO YOy NEED
A CHECKUP?

Are you over 35? Do you
smoke? Are you descended
from short-lived anceators?
If your answer to any of thesa
questions is yes, you’d be
wise to have a medical check¬
up once a year . But should
you see your family doctor...
or visit a diagnostic clinic?
How important is it that the
doctor takes your blood pres¬
sure . . . checks your heart
with an electrocardiograph...
and gives you a proper blood
test? Be sure your next check¬
up is a thorough one. Read
A CHECKUP MAY SAVE
YOUR LIFE—one of 28 fas¬
cinating articles in March
Readers Digest. Get your
copy today!

STAMPS HONOR
JOHN F. KENNEDY
New York. March 1, 1972
<EN) — To commemorate
the death of John F. Ken¬
nedy, Sharjah issued a huge
postage stamp picturing the
Arlington burial rite. This
unusual stamp inscribed in
gold is 5Vs inches wide. To
obtain this stamp and 17
other foreign memorials hon¬
oring JFK, send gl-00 to El-
mont Stamp Oo., 100 Ruby
St.. Elmont. N.Y. 11003.
Approvals Inc.

UfootWriub

PRESENTS

Spring

Things

Informally Modelled for You

in the

MAYFAIR ROOM
March 1st, 12:15-1:30

Enjoy the Luncheon and See
the Latest Spring Preview
from Woodward’s
Second Floor

Woodward'* Mayfair Room

lan Rendle

(insurance agent)

and the case of the
light-fingered octopus!

MONDAY, 9:05 A M.

The phone rang. Mrs. Schmidlap.

She’d dialed 385-7721.

"Uebling," she cried. "My portable TV.
Stolen from the beaoh!"

"Give me the facts, ma’am.”

“It was... it was an octopus!"

An octopus! This was armed robbery)

TUESDAY. 4:1s P.M.

Found octopus. All washed up in
. Channel e. But no TV.

WEDNESDAY, 10:00 A.M.

Paid claim. Full amount. Luckily Wawanesa's
Homeowner Package Policy also insures losses
away from home. Client happy. Case closed.

Gardner Agencies

899. FORT STREET. VICTORIA.*-* PHONE 385-7721

We insure things: homes, businesses, cars.

Through The U/au/anesa Mutual Insurance Company

AMdri i

lW

Mctwr iiiif inim* Ramp, Ctwanuti

m* i Kg tsu

minnow.

An*Mr* AnctMfH Marino
Llonal Dickson, rif Vaneouvoo
MlTod InMtj Strip Toasor. ___

MaSa r

Stov*

l ,n PEARSON.

- ITCXT RKD LION

SELLS

OUTBOABbK

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INTEN'S

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DEL0W WHOLESALE PRICES

Full isos. Loaves. White or Brows. Siloed or Unallced.

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2406 D0UQL6S ST.

\burcar probably
needs a rest as much
as you do.

A change Is as good as a rest.
Especially when it means leaving
the car and going CN.

The ’Traveliving’way.

Read, snooze.chat, relax.

Enjoy good food.

No highway or accommodation
problems.

GN fare plans to help you save.
Be niceto your car, and wa'II be
nice to you.

lake the train once in a while.

J?

S.Miipit CN fares und services Super Coniinrmi.il ...

Vancouver Winnipeg $36 00
Vancouvei $61.00

Arrive happier, lake the train.

Call your Travel Agent or CN Pare

songor Sales Ollier

CKNJ

V.

(•0) Magaette Bream

With soft bristle* that
sweep clean. Ideal for
indoor or outdoor use.
SALE PRICE aa«

Each OO

(71) Salted Nats

A fresh and tempting
mixture of nuts. Stock

(21) Plastic Has#

Flexible green opaque
hose in 7A6”x50* size.
Standard die cast coup-
ling. QQ«

SALE PRICE OO

(I)' Aaaote

Fast pain relieving tab¬
lets. loo's. qq«

SALE PRICE OO

(12) Iroalag Pari Sat

Teflon finished cover
for easier, non - stick
ironing. Fits all 54"
standard boards.

(73) Shslf Liner

Colorful washable vi¬
nyl liner in assorted
colors. 10-ft. per roll.

SALK Q QQC
PRICE C rolls OO

(19) Praaar

Rugged all steel prun-
er with spring for last¬
ing vervicet QQC

SALE PRICE . OO

SALE PRICE

Each

(tt) Matkluf Tim

An essential for good
painting job. Size 1” by
60'’ yards. 9ft*

SALE PRICE . OO

(21) Lapaia’s Qiao

Water resistant resin
glue. 10.fl. oz. OO#

SALE PRICE . OO

(24) Ortha Fartilliar

Azalea food or rose
food. 5-lb. box. QOd

SALE PRICE OO

(7) Rubber Qloves

Marigold brand gloves.
Double film for double
life. Suedette 1 i n e d .
Sizes 7-10. SALE OO*
f PRICE, pair . OO

(99) Traaeleler
Batteries

Pcnlight AA. and C and
D size transistor bat¬
teries. Stock up!

SALE A 8ft*

PUK E ** lor OO

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SHH

, Victorki, B.C., Wednesdoy, Morch t, 1972 r7

DAYS

WEDNESDAY

■4*

BH

(15) Tartle Wax

Zip wash and wax . . .
a hard Turtle wax
polish good for 20 easy
cleanings. 9ft*

SALE PRICE OO

(If) Garbage Bags

Plastic bags fof gar¬
bage disposal. 26”x36”
(25 per pack) Oft*
SALE PRICE . OO

Hmmj

(ft) Rubber Mate

Non-skid mats to pro¬
tect car floor. Ribbed
pattern. Red, blue,
black or green. 154’x

17 ftft*

SALE PRICE OO

(28) We*dward’s
Meter Oil

“Super Duty*’ deter¬
gent. 10, 20,’SO, or 40.
Warranty approved.

SALE PRICE OO*

2 qts. _ OO

(17) Handi-Bin

A molded plastic litter
bin that fits over the
transmission hump of
car. ftft*

SALE PRICE . OO

(48) Sift Wrap Paper

Quality Hallmark wrap
for special occasion

gifts.

2 sheets C ftft*
per pack O for OO v

(44) Lighted

Screwdriver

Comes with 4 bits (2
-slot and 2 phillips) in
vinyl pouch.

SALE PRICE

(54) Haeti-Notee

Box of 12 beautiful
Hallmark fashion notes
with matching enve¬
lopes.

SALE 4 OO*
PRICE *■

04

(43) Kitts

Strong plastic, bonded
to sturdy frame. “Ba¬
by Bat” or “Sky Spy”
patterns.

SALE PRICE ggc

Kadi

(55) Writing
Envelopes

Package of 60 cheque
size envelopes for
home or office.

SALE O ftft*

PRICE O pkgs. OO

(39) Rslier Refills

74”. 1 mohair and 1
Dynel. Set of two.

SET ftft*

PRICE OO

(38) Wtoker Baskets

Ideal for shopping,
' beach or camping.

SALE QQt

PRICE OO

(47) Okrema Markers

Fine pencil-type nylon
tip markers. 12 assort¬
ed colors. Per box.

SALE Oft*

PRK'E OO

(84) Qalden Books

Beautifully illustrated
hard cover childrens
books. Disney series
and many other titles.
9“xl2 M .

SALE PRICE AQ*

Each . OO

(58) Address and
Maine Bade

Handy for home or of¬
fice. ftft*

SALE PRICE OO

( 66 ) “Tonka”

Crazy A’a

Fun for, Jr. hot rod¬
ders. Authentic models
. . . sporty coupes, se¬
dans. etc.

SALE PRICE AA*

Each _ OO

(49) Ladies'

Ptati Him

Smooth fitting nylon
panty hose in dull tex¬
ture. One size (90-160
lb6. >. Beige, mocha.

SALK p

£ I

PRICE

i pair

88 *

(62) Ottering Books

Generous sized color¬
ing and activity books
for little people. As¬
sorted titles.

SALE r QQt

PRICE O for OO

(10) Arrld Extra Dry

Antiperspirant spray
Regular or unscented.
6 oz. AO*

BALE PRICE OO

(72) Light Bnlho

Famous long-life “Roy-
ale” 4-year globes in
40. 60. 100 watt.

SALE 4 QQt
PRICE w for OO

(30) BrUtlo

Brush Sots

Three sizes: 1", 14”
and 2 ♦ Poly packed.

SALE ftft*

PRICE OO

(31) Instant Rolyfilla

A ready-mixed crack
filler. 12-oz. tube.

SALE ftft*

PRICE . OO

(40) Kiwi Shoe Eolith

Giant size. Black or
brown.

SALK O OO*
PRICE £ for

88 *

(41) Ball Point Pont

Smooth - writing pens.
Refillable. Package of

15. Oft*

SALE PRICE OO

ON SALE
in ONE
LOCATION

At All B.C. Stores
While Quantities LasL

(17) Plattle Tory

Ideal for painting jobs,
for camping, etc.
9’xl2’. Oft*

DALE PRICE OO

(21) Hot# Nozzle

In chrome-plated forged
brass. Spray adjusts
from mist to jet

SALE ftft*

PRICE OO

(53) Writing Pads

Good quality writing
paper in white. Stock

^ 3 to, 88 *

PRICE

(3) Band-Aids

Popular brand plastic
strips. Pull size Oft*
SALE PRICE*. . OO

(It) Lady Pntrtela
! Hair Spray

Soft, firm or extra
firm. Imperial size. 154

fl. oz. w ftft*

SALE OO

(74) Extension Cards

High quality “Noma"
cord set consisting of
TWO 6-ft. cords with
connector.

SALE PRICE gge

(II) Laandfy Basket

Large oval sized basket
to handle family sized
washes. Assorted
colors.

SALE PRICE Oft*

Each OO

(IS) Waste Baskets

A colorful assortment
of baskets in high im¬
pact plastic.

SALE PRICE Oft*

Each OO

(4) Jokneen A
Johnson Swabs

«•144s with flexible
plastic sticks.

SALE 2 ,. r 88*

PRICE

(12) Ban Roll-On

Super dry anti per spir¬
ant. 1.5 fl. oz. Oft*

SALE PRICE OO

(22) Darden Twine

Ideal for tying up gar-
d e n plants. Approx.
800 ft. per ball. OQt

SALE PRICE OO

(57) Lenoheen
Napkins

Luxury quality paper
napkins in floral or
solid colors.

SALE Q OO*
PRICE W pkgs. OO

(87) Flashlights

Rust proof, seamless
metal flashlight b y
Eveready. With bat¬
teries. Oft*

SALE PRICE OO

(76) Glass Stemware

For table or tray use.
cocktails, sherry or
wine styles, ■

SALE
PRICE

3 for 88 *

(85) Rubbermaid
Bithmat

Non - slip suction cup
type for safety. As¬
sorted decorator colors.

SALE PRICE OO*

Each OO

(46) Fridga Reek

Six handy containers
with snap-tite covers.
Assorted sizes and
shapes.

SALE PRICE OO*

0 Pen ... OO

(1) Wizard
Room Spray

Stock up on this room
freshner. Assorted
fragrances. 6 fl. oz.

““ 2, or 88*

PRICE

XX

(I) Lytel Toilet
Bewl Cleaner

Liquid disinfectant. Re¬
moves stains and deo¬
dorizes.

BALE £ ftft*
PRICE £ for OO

(5) Johnson’s
Baby Powder

Purest protection for
baby’s skin. 9-oz.

SALE 9 QOe
PRICE Cm tor OO

(13) Skin Care

Popular Bio-Lan for
moisturing and smooth¬
ing skin. 14-oz. QQt
SALE PRICE OO

(58) Oven Mitts

Heavily padded mitts
in choice of bright
prints.

SALE PRICE QO*

Pair

(14) Toilet Bewl
Brash Set

A firm bristled brush
complete with plastic
storage container in as¬
sorted colors.

SALE PRICE OO*
Each OO

( 86 ) Bath Spray

Shampoo and bath
spray head. Fits house¬
hold taps.

BALE PRICE 99*

Each

(87) Mixing Bewl Set

Consisting of 4 handy
bowls in various sizes,
plus measuring cup and
spatula.

SALK PRICE gg*

(41) Vinyl

Wardrebe Bags

For suits or dresses.
See- through window,
34“ zipper. 42” or 54".

SALE 9 QO*
PRK'E £ for OO

(50) Cellaoter’a
Stamps

Clepr-Vue pack of over
200 assorted world¬
wide stamps. 9ft*
SALE PRICE OO

(42) Stifeh Tape

Sclfsndhesive tape in
4”xl010” rolls. 3 rolls
per pack. ftft*

SALE PRICE OO

(61) Sketeh Rede

Large coil bound car¬
tridge pad in 14”xl7"

size. ftft*

SALE PRICE OO

(78) Bakeware

Choice of cookie sheet,
cov. cake pan, 12-cup
muffin pan, cake pan
with cutter, bread pan,
sq. cake pan.

BALK PRICE 99*
Each oo

(15) Faoelle Reyale

Soft facial tissue. 201
singles.

sale e 99*

PRK'E W for OO

(58) Sherbets ^

Dainty 4 Strawflower ••
pattern on clear glass.

SALE J OOc

PRICE ■§ for OO
*" Strawflower Plates.
Bale Price 2 for IS*

(••) Heavy Duty Rail

In colored plastic. Rug¬
ged handle. Assorted
colors. Oft*

BALE PRICE OO

(17) Eegiieh
Bene China

Cups and saucers in an
assortment of dainty
decors. Best gold trim.

BALE 990

PRICE OO

(71) “Reeklngham”
Ceffee Mugs

Attractive styles and
colors. Popular stack
style.

SALE C 99*
PRK'E O for OO

( 6 ) tSoftigae Bath Oil

Turns bath-Into a silky,
smooth body lotion. 2.5
fl. oz.

SALK PRICE

88 *

(14) “Carefree

Sanitary Napkins

Soft and absorbent.
34’e. OO*

BALE rR|C'E OO

(23) Garden Gloves

‘’Green Thumb” gloves
for gardening and
home cliores. Durable.
Men’s, women's sizes.

BALE

PRICE

(32) Hillbilly

Air. Freshener

For car. home or trail¬
er. Refreshing Pine
aroma. ftft*

Two per pack OO

(*») S,

■>< Span,■

An 8“ sponge with 15”
handle. Ideal for home
or car. ftft*

SALE PRICE OO

(II) Flashlight
Batteries

Eveready "D” size
batteries for flash¬
lights, toys, etc.?'

SALE A 99*
PRICE "t for OO

(4«) Plntio

CMkM Hiifirt

Purable, clear plastic.
SALE ' 9 ' 99*

PRICE O for OO

(38) Oish Cloths

Multi-colored cotton
dishcloths. Soft and ab¬
sorbent.

SALE PRICE 99*

Pkg. of 6 . OO

( 66 ) White Spart
Seeks

Wool and acrilan blend.
Ideal for sports. 9-11,

IMS.

SALE PRICE 99*

Pair OO

(43) Rlaylng Cards

Club or picture back
designs. For all card
games.

SALE PRICE 99*

Per Pack 1 OO

(16) Air Daflaelor

Keeps floors warm,
drapes from soiling.
Adjustable, magnetized.
Fits 10-14” registers.

SALE 99*

PRICE OO

(26) Insaot Kilter

10 -oz. aerosol spray for
control of insects in¬
doors and outdoors.
SALE 99*

PRICE OO

(34) Charnels

An effective cleaning
aid . . . genuine cha¬
mois for washing and
polishing. 22’xl6” ap¬
prox. fto*

SALE PRICE OO

fl) Dr. West’s
Tooth Broth.

Hard or medium bris¬
tles. Assorted colors.

SALE 9 99*

PRICE W for OO

(d2) Memo Book

Handy coil bound note¬
books with end or side
opening.

SALE 9 ftft*
PRICE P for OO

(61) Choose Beard

With brightly decorated
tile cutting area. Com¬
plete with knife. 54’x

*V. oo*

SALE PRIC E OO

(18) Rhate Cabas

347X34” picture
cubes with dear plastic
to protect photos. Holds
six pictures.

BALE O ftft*
PRICE Cm for OO

(79) Boat China Mags

Imported from Eng¬
land. Dainty decors,
assorted colors, styles.

SALE PRICE QQt
Each OO

Woodward's Mayfair^Phone 386-3322; Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges , Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Port Renfrew, Zenith 6544 (Toll Free)
Store hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening shopping Thursdays and Fridays ‘til 9 p.m. Closed Mondays. f

■ V

U

8 MuCoImM. Vienna, 9.C., Wedntodoy, March I, 1972

MARKET REPORT taM^Mnaa^UkV iuua'aS

Closing

far TuaaJay, Feb. 29, 1V72

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10 410 410 — 5
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£34 233

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MONTREAL
*9 IndiuMM.

+'S

T

8m-

Toronto Oils

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79

3000 90
12100 157
1500 62
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5695 024 9% 23% 4 %

240 023% Z}3 4 233m + 3/4

100 •!♦% 79% 197* + %

467® 040% 43% 43%

10* 09 33 23 __

325 $35 35 35 —74 Sundale O ___

1900 275 275 275 — * fi$B| P9 070 65*

230* m*k 14% U% — % Tr Can R#* 2400 113 10?

130 917% 12% 12% U Can 7974 910

1*050 017% 79»u 77 IU Cana* w 1300 56

J% 7% 7% — % P_ 1?4£» 170

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3700 390 355 3P

^ ... — • «

77* *97% 31 31 - % J
L 119 0O 9% 53 + 1 J

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- 079% R. 9*

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^ 8K 5% isr

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2000 405 400 400 -If ^^*1

A* *7 7 7 4 % A I

13000 016% 16% 1634 + + 4 Gt W Lite
2250 98 96 96 - 1 £t Wast S
300 013% 13% 13'/.— % 5 r f' ,h 7 d _
500 028% 28% 28% GrissoL c

800

+ •

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915 210

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1258 025 24% 34% + «

150 017% 17% 17%

425 019% 19% 19% 4 %

679 010% 10% 10%

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512 88=S

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27% 27% + %

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1340 015% 14% 15% 4 %

1633 011% 11% 11%—%

207 $9% 9% 9%

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*15 $43 43 43 Ho OA

#?1 99% 39% 39% + %} Home B
590 $453'. 45% 45+4 Horne Pit
110 $9% 03% 83% ! h Bay Co

£2 22* 22* 22* HBC *

2 ?0 •??. ??. ??. HB Oil G pr

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1190 495 405

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1745 $19 1B4 19 + %

Si 0?1% 1T% >1%— %

1009 014% 14*4 14% _ %

194*3 029% 39% 39% - %

1499 240 230 239 —IS

M90* 25 M X -I
291 010%

J8 010%

A 255* 010%

_ 37# $*% .

Harris J 0 390 340 335

Harvey* P 13*0 110 105 110 + 1
Hawker 0 900 270 2*0 2*5 4 f

JB |*1 61 *1

4001 $16% 16% 16%

800 435 43* 430 — S

11745 $35% 3* 39%—%

lit 034% 34% 34%

3000 325 320 320
*000 021 20% 20%

23766 045% 44% 45

235 $54% 54 04%

Tr *10 $13 13 13 — % mr jmA A

lufn 370 $6% * 6% + % nff* p%y

IJ# .390 340 335 340 + 3

170 #
Chat-Gal

Chrysler
CHUM
CHUM B
Cockfield
CodvIMe A
Columbia
Cokimbi p
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Compro

Com pul el
Com tec n

Con Bath

+ 1

W

7% 7%

“ 475 —25

485 + 70

1% 8%

3 95

5Va 5%-%
2134 21% + %
20% 2034
33% 33% — %
0% 8%

70 10 — %

6% 6%

Husky

Husky
Musky 1
IAC
IAC w
Imesce
Imesco

1*0 $8%

100 910
200 $ 6 %

z50 $5 3 S

2478 255 250 250 —20

4000 06% 6 6—3 4

0535 $30% 20% 283* + %
M70 014% 131/a 13% — %
300 355 355 355 +10

W9 325 325 325 +10

200 2JD 290 250

1200 $9 »% 8 %

300 013% 13% 13%

#190 230 220 230

>il

30% :

16%

+ %

4IJ 419

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SS 182 !?*

grjpjp-i

m 241 240 -10
*»f% 041/11 94%-%

- PM 9k

19 1i — %
40 49 +3

»% 12% — %
— *■ %

Closing Averages

rn ll MlMrtlll .JO.ll, M L4.

.... n nut, mi ».n

■ «aeihM-iKftMW

ftikrti . si>.M,4r*4*

Volume: MM mUlloe.

Seii-0ff Sends *»«
Sectors Lower

AJIeaMnv 11 %

jr«ss r

IM lnMMi J.S.00, MI 0.M

It .old* . --1T5.M, Oil M

« hue nwM tiJl. MI 4*1
t» wMtfm Ml» J1I.SX MI MI
*Mwne: l.ti miMon

- .105.77 MI 4*
2.9.01 MI 111
v. tl.M Op 47
208.05 MI .M
million.

The DoUar

I.## f/u - %m
IMlfS - 5/1*

l#n Bettor
•torltoa

.99*9/** + J/»
+ 9/*4

Active Stocks

TORONTO (CP) - A IM«y
rally on 0i« Toronto Mock
market came to an abrupt
end Tuesday aa price* In moat
sectors closed MWar tat active
trading.

ProBt-Uking earty In the
seaaan cut Into the taiga a*-
vaueaa recorded by western
oils last week. Moat of the
sell-off was confined to.
members of Panarette group,
which discovered oil to the
Canadian Arctie last week.
However, midway through the
seaalon than was some bar-
galn-buytna and this erased
moM of the knees by the clooe
of trading.

Late Rally

NEW YORK (API — The
stock market closed with a

rally, especially among the in¬
dustrials.

Calgary Slocks

S»S»vggItoMi

4*B0O 08t* Itow 0*7 7

4161* Crush tmr
368*5 Texas Gulf
30800 07. Maurice Cp 1
29340 Cdn pacific Lid]
3*71* unton Gas
2*097 inf Steel # I
7*000 Bovls Cdr#

299100 Acme G*s*"
2293*0 An« Untd Oav 1*

10074* C#i Oawma
O4I00 TrlnBy CM
79900 Oe m a tay

W, 18 ,8

Parkland Bf 100.-35

Turbo fas 4*41 95

Otis

Am Eifld 5500 90
B*#tow L#« 1000 7

Brett |M0 15

Inqua 1500 30

Lasaltar Ku 43*0 300
Maverick 2400 11

Monterey A 2050 30
Tlap Y»r fc 3080 75

Sr- a s

The NYSE's index of more
than 1 JM common shares
closed at MJ4, up .9.

Among Canadians, Mylntyro
Porcupine advanced J to JSJ.
Hudson’s Bay Mining was up
% to IMS while Distillers
Seagtam* at J55S and Mas-
say at |14% both advanced 14.
Dome Mina, was down % at
M4 and Memattooal Nickel
declined % to (34H.

Bright Spot

MONTREAL (CP) — Invas-
tor Interest. In metals brought
the only bright spot to an oth¬
erwise sluggish market. .

Activity In metRls stemmed
from recent price increasas
for lead and copper and an
expected similar boost for
zinc, one analyst said. Also
several large trust companies
with a surplus to invest art
buying into this sector at the
•ame time stimulating inter¬
est in metals issues.

Moderation

VANCOUVER Prices

were mixed In moderate trad¬
ing. Tour Seasons led indus¬
trials, up 20 cents at 14.80.
Comaplex was an active oil
issue, up 9 cents at AO. Lead¬
ing mine urns Pine Lake, off a
penny at .15.

Aitoftflc Rten
AVS0

£

i *t

I

INS
1 W%

■J- ‘

Oil-Gat 6 %

l%m 5S

SeH He

laiii 1

SSCciK

Brl» Myarx

i url-N'thn
urrogflh*

Chaia Mar
CaieiwtoT
ChaaOhto
Chrytjpf
Coca-Cola
Colum B'ci
Comfit
Coo* Gil
Cootln C

Cto W PO * _

Crown Cork 21%
Crawn 2filar 29
0*79* Air * 6 %
Dow Cham 8014
Du Pant m

Fast kadak 108%
El Paso T«%
Fairchll* 31

HS&rf8

For* 49%

Gap Dvnam ?»%
Gan Flee *M0
Oen Foo#t 31*4
Of# inalru 799%
Gan Motor* 79%
General Tala 30%
General Tiff J*%
Oaor*to Pa« 4PM
Gillette 41%
Granby M 19*%
Oravtwun# 2190
Gulf ON 30%
Homaafaka M 23*4
HonevwMl 15214
Inland Staal 34%
1 Bus Mach 370*4
Inter Harv 29%
infer Paper
Int Tela *3%
link 53%

j«h»M Mmiv 17%
Katoer Alum 70%

00%

17%
112 %

%

m*

1PA

it AlrMneo 40u
Cash Rat
N BOtoWiS 79%

isnft. ,i i *

IN

Pec Gas II
Pan Am
Pann c antral 5

■ cr

db

30%

Pnac Gamhto 15 %

Radio Cor# 41%
Revlon 73%
Roaub Steal 21 %
Reynold* * 9 %
Reynolds af* 81%
oaatt Paaer 1*%
KM Cora 18%
Saari Roc 109%
Shall 011 50%

linear 90%

SOatrv 37%
Standard Cdl 59%

mr NJ z;

Swift ■

Talley, Ing
Taiax ms

Texaco 33*4
Texas Gulf M%
Texas ln#ru 132’ ■
Tr World 48*4
Union Carh 45%
Union 011 32'.

Union Pa« 59%

Un Alrilnas 4*
Un Utilities 18
UR Brands 13'4
Uj Rubber 19%
Uf Piy^ham 26/s
US Steal 3214
Wastlnghausa 44%
Wey'hauaiar 49%
Woolworth 41%
Xerox 134%
Xtra Ine 2*%
Zenith 47%

1

London Stock* London Metals

55B5

ihSSn *17

\vS%2r

w util a

MSI Mark
Nuwaai d
O cdentl Pt
071 Patch

Okanagan

Ontario Tr

Orfanea R

S^uTa

Oshawe w

Pac Pert#

PanCan I

W&w

‘ » A

O*.

% 14% — %

s i*=.»

55 10

07% 7% 7% — %
$9% 9% 9% + %

.Sid d “*

08 79k 7% + \g

“ 0% 0*4

0% *%

.. . *% #%+ %

1*

i $34 33% 34 + %

05 225 225 —10

1 Jfeb W 5%

• in* 21^ WJ+ %

St StzJt

25 25

World Wd«

1450,505
9450 *85
1600 338

£

Egg Market

Prad.

Grade A large ..... 4lc

Grade A medium .... 44c

Grade A small 35c

Grade B. Wc

177300 Memorax Co 27%

163000 Gad Poods 31%

1*2300 int Nkkaj 34%

1*3020 Fair Cam 3044

1483O0 Boaine 24 »a

143410 Wn Pac Ind 21%

13*100 Bunk Ramo 11%

mm Texaco 33%

MOMTRIAL

54200 Hud Bay 011 45

25410 Gaz Metro 6%

21000 Co ns umers Gas 19%

20500 Arms Cara C 11%

is*n wmmmm 34 %

17*10 Canadian Pac 15' .

11410 CaSanea* Cda 5 %
9950 Cdn Imp! Bank 29%
0*00 Legtartc Carp 13

mm Cana Py aSatory 9%
4O0I0 Mens*a m * lx* *s

mu Menorah is

3*ooo P ane caw 4#

31000 Gt. Bast Raa 22

ml iRdW

rant Yuk 2000

lime They Finished

MWIA AVIRACKt AT TOtONTS

\|«akt _ 318.9] —J.S0

Beverages . 368.91 —1.41

117.1* — .73

133.44 —1.11

2*3^9 + M

wing 171.02 +}.96

1S7J* + .00

415.42 — .70

238.12 +1.31

. 91.55 + .20

27*.20 -2.0*

\tHM — .57

190.21 -U0

2*9.99 + JO

155.10 — .57

UP I; DOWN I.

in pound* starling gar metric ton.

Clog* Prav. Close
Caspa r w ire Bar*

Spot 430 4NJ» 434.50 435

Fwd 440 JAM 440 442.50

salea 6M3 tan*.

anVf Miff*

M#d Jir. ( PO«f!N*) ICI 2*1,

imp Tab 114, kloof 251, Marks and
Spencer 299, Maial Box 4*0, Rio
Tlnta-Zlrc 230%, Sec Scott invest
119, Shall T and T 335, Tub* Invest¬
ments 478, Unilever 382%, Vickers
89%, Woolworth 124%.

J (In pounds) Brit Trans-

.Jk .TWMWGS

w# Financial Tlmaa industrial
( Hi.*, down 7.4.

Spot 143T

1433 1431

1434 1433
tons.

W3 ...... _

Silas 4,100 tons.

Zinc-

Spot 153 153.50 151.25 151.75

Fwd 154.75 135 153.50 151.7*

Solos 3r475 tons.

Vancouver Trading

... as

*&«"■

Price Com

Prov b Can _

Q Brdcasf 300
Out Tdf B a 1200

to%— %

1<% + %

400 810% 101

12875 816% U ^ .

2637 08% 0% •%—%
z2f 017% 17% 17%

—- i% — %

13 13

•rjpri

_ ... n% 12

134 $10% WU 10%
400 $17 17 17

1840 815% 15% 153*— %
100 815% 15% 15%

2100 $9 8% 9

138 819% 19% 19%

410

°rr

-r* D

Realty C
Realty C w 1400

“ i -

250*
30*

R!pl#y Int

Rltoya D
R Utrta
R Lift la A
Roltontf
Rothman

Toronto Mines

ind Adhas
I noli*

Inland Gas
inland G p

Inter-City
inter C 8 p
Inter C A w 1620 460
Intar C B w 400 415
Int City M 100 $6

Intrmetco -300 245

IBM, 311 8370 370 *ru + 4 ic.™.,,.

I Nicel 53711 834% 33% 34%- %»Shneid b o

Int Util HU tXV. 49V, 50'4+ H 0

*“ - •»!*«"?;*
Scot Lasai
" Scot Mh pr
I Sent Paper
Scetts

Ra*hm A p

Rothm 2p
Rival Bnk
Royal Trst
Russel A

... ^ . Russ I H p

410 -10 ktL Cam A
‘ “’A St AAaur
m 7 l ISerwiwe"

700 roo 200

850 825% 25%

350 $13% 13%

2820 85% 5 5

** 285 245 2*0

ua% MW* ..

i% ii i» . —%

L m m

-% TTh 7TH

am am 20 % 2 P% + %

z» pd% 14% 14%

525 300 075 3U +10

! ?S I

400 415 m 415 +5

1138 03* 19% Wb + %

1745 .

Stock
A I Steal A

Pa

Cdn Pacific
Cantarra
Copt int
Calanas Ltd

+ %
. +5

*% + Vs
5%

S jsf ;

C*%w f

re made

rvean In
mhan_

11 -I

45 +1

I 101 95 100 —1

S*-7 cS3

■+ %! Delta Pr A
+ Vs Delta Hotel

18 1*

8% 8%
170 170 H

S HI
$8%

100 17#

1220-320 315 320

2400 813 . 13 13

100 813% 13% 13%

Wr *8 -■ -* -*

Car Gel

cfev

11000

CUtltWY soo

Churchill 1500
Coast Sll ^ 24000
Colem Pr A 490
Columb Rv 3000
C Gam Ex 3000

97 97 97 +1

14 14 14

2M 260
b 16 14%

% ir+ 15 %-
.♦% >?

Fidelity
Plaid

Finning Tr
First City
Four Saa * 141
Gt Nat La##

rt Pace in#

Grouse Mfn
Ham Harv
Hobrough
Mrs Canada
imp Mar
Imp Oil
Inland N •
inti Hydra
Inter Cam*

Interplex
Inti Visual
lonarc
Kaiser Res
Kay Indust

MacMillan _ _ __

Massey Ferg 300 $14V 4 14’A 14%

445

... 70

Sltiak ^rn — **

Slv Butte __ v .

silver City 100 12
S chief 5M 38
S Standrd 2600 140
siocan 30625 118
South Seat 2500 *
Stall Lake 22 ‘*
Taseko W
taxacal Re
Trane Cal

ICSSL in

22% %

1 3

135 140 +1

104 104 —1

745 575 5*0 5*5 -10

175 $87% 07% *7%

2100 823% 22% 23

3245 $33% 33% 33%—%

z30 841% 41 41 Va

2011 10 % T 0 %—%

900 $27% 27 27 1 ,4 — %

50 $41 41 41

32800 125 115 125 +15

750 410 400 400 +25

1706 470 46* 470 +10

]25 Wi 9*4 W4— Vs Melton Real 1285 190 180 190 +10

305

a aa “as a Cl w«

^ 5 s,, a i "j - s Kar»*

1990 65 45 65

3350 250 240 240 —15

750 250 235 250 +15

200 395 080 395
1500 41 40 41 +2

200 $27% 27% 273;

fl

lit 125 +5

110 115
32 32 —2 Colamn B

330

28

Warrants

21% 21% 21%—% Olson A / 3700 55 50

350 $58

435 450 +10 '

Accra
Acme 208100 45
Adanac M 120* 55
Advoca te 500 175 i:
Aonico 1357 216 2

Allied Mng 574 390 »

Am Larder Ogo 65 i
An# Ruyn 3000 39%

JSSSrc ”3?? ? •’

Auner 1600 255 2

Avoca M 6500 85

Bnkno 32240 755 6

J8 1

iMatartic
+4% Man Bar
+ 5 Mattgmi

— 4 M Adam

Mentor

— 5 Meta Uran

— 4 Midrim

— 2 Multi-Mi

+ 1 ! NBU Mime
New Cal

— 1 Newconx

10121 385
2200 69

508 66

2040 37

i8S V-
-108

r r +i

107 107 - 4

11% 11% 11%

81 Ik ii

3700 325 320

jiaco Cam
Sacur Cap
Selkirk A
Shaw Pip*

Shall Irrv p
Shall Inv w
Shan A
Shephard
Share Te S
Shullv's
Slfton Pr#
{Sitvarwd A
Simpson*

100 325 325 325

6605 813% 12% 13 + %

905 810% 10% 10%

100 87% 7% 7%

400 822% 22% 22% + %

1610 817% 17% 17%—%

208 86% 6% 6%

10 **%>%&*

560 570

1-30

j N Qu* Rag I 1350 745 670 725

iSnSriS' SBJ9

Brand# M
Broul Reef
Brunak
Cam Mina
Camfla
Cam Chto
C Tung
c^Mafart
C Merrill
Candor*
Casstor
Cent Pat

Chfmo
Coch Will
Celdstm

Comb Mat

are*

cap*Ttold*

8 B

iii I

1300 160
6100 26
400 770 .

5000 4%

650 655

155 156

zd

Norbaska
N Gat#

N Rock
Otorlan
Or chan
P Asbastoi

8%

105 105

15% IS IS
16 16 14

>70 510 565

105 200 205

25 24% 25

415 425

IS' '■&

8%

! Sklar M
_ i Skyline t
+4 | i Sklar W

t’i

25% 26
770 770 +10

. .._> 4% 4% — %l

811% 18% 18% — %
185 180 185

261 243 255 +7

15 13 15+2

„ 33 30 33

1000 120 120 120
2400 35% 35% 35%

* 275 270 —

128

1000

Dgnatqa

BTla

Falco C
Farwwf
F Mar
ort Ralnc

Frodex

Gt

pldrm

7 7

118 100
180. IIS

4 VA '

15 .15

I I

Jm, k

16400 143
1700 7%

8740 ISO
4470 360

580 80 w

38 S &

“ii

50 +1%

ip if

+ t

78

,3 »W 7VU

BIS + »

1m i4% + 3/4
7% 7% — %

10 80 —5
41 41—4

M 35 —1
560 +08

11

Lacantz
Lacanex w

L Osu

L Shore

pi

LL Lac
Lost Riy
Louvlcrt
Lytton M

Tjl il

10% 10%

Ji ™

,4 »T iP

4000 SJ ft JJ T 4

4000 6% 6% JNs

J5H l« Mi s“

HP r;

2000 194 188 191 .+ 1

Pick Crow
Pina Paint
Piece r
Prado Exp
Praston
Pure Sllv

f ue Men
Mettaml
adlore
Rayrock
Rio Algom
Rio 580pr
Ramon

224 _.

2*97 345 330 340 H

1200 42114 20% 21 Va
110 18 18 18
2915 *31% 31 31%

2810 $34 33% 34 4

1400 156 155

•35

240

125 - .
17 — %

6100 29 26

sjpO 126 llo

I860 $1714 17
3Q 880 00

S5 7 5 S 4% 7 u% 7 55%+ %

2100 10 10 W

2700 7 7 7 — %

19025 816 15% 16

11900 21% 21 21

41

: S A .....

Tax-Sol 7000

Thom L 2800

Tomblll
Tor max M
Trlbaj
Tin C
Tundra
U Mining
U Asbasfo

_ a a z\

14 13% 14 + %

115% 15% 1f% - V#
515 510 115
475 465 475

47 45% 46 —1

Slater Stl
Slat steal p
Slater B pr
Hater * pr

sim* wai

southern

Stafford

i: was

St Can
Statnfcg A
Stalntron
Star Trust
Star Trat r
Stuart Hi
Tamblyn
Tancdrd p
Teledyn#
Texaco
Texas G
Thom Nes
Thom N pr
Toromont
Tor Dm Bk
Tor Star B
Traders A

Trr“* *
TrL_„

•'radar „ ..

radar 66 w
radar 69 w

50 50

24 24

75 70

51* 830% 37% J7% — %

7210 818%--

6308 $38' •

SOO $6%

400 375

290 $5%

800 $5% 5% ...

Z100 $15% 15% 15%

160* 025% 25V* 25% - %
488 «4>A 34 34'/4 — Va

9961 430 410 420 +10
875 $12% 12% 12%

2500 300 285 300 +25
807 $12 11% 11%

700 SM% 10% 15%

3Sl*!2Stt» + *

500 jg9k 9% 9% + %

Neonex

Nth Cen G 100
Nw Snorts 135
Nwl Flnan *00
Ok Haiicaat 200

Pace 2550

Pac Nth G 300 09J
P N Gas p

PWA

PWA Pr A

Portcomm
Potter Die t 1!

RedhlU imr T„ ...
Sand well TOj 405

5

PM . .

1434 1434
PM PM
220 23* -10
7% 7%

1*5 105 —10
095 095 -5

Empire Mtl 1000
Enex 1100

Exeter M 12500
Fatatoe 22400
Flagstone 850#
Fortun Ch 48500
Fourbar 1000
Frontier E 17000
Giant Ex 1000
Giant Masc
Gibbex Mn eoroo
Glbrattr 13525
Gaiden Gt 4100
Grantt# M 16W
Or N Peta 7999

Oils

Albany 011 10200 J2

+1

1675 __
z3f 270
1251 016%
200 812%

19507 -

753

SMteWi

99.%* &&.

400 540 535 535

m *9 61 61

#25 70# *80 685

27 25 25
7 72 77

Bellindery 4700
Bison 1340

Can Nw Lnd 500

Canarctic

ii Chappar

57W +m as.

— +10

Comaplex

-1

%

Sparlin

Staintron 100 475
Tltomas Nat 1J0 no
3800 250

Tokar

Wardair
Webb Knap
Weld wood 1.

w Broadcast

340 340

PM PM
405 405
29# 290

475 475

208 280
225 230 -

_ 200 200 -I

171 175 . 175 4

i 40 40 40

812% 12% 12%
815 15 15

1

4000

_. _ . Mt 8000

Imp Mtl* 1000
Inland Cop 1500 «■
Inti Bornit 1000 25

Int M*rinr 12681 66

Jason Ex 5000 17!

Java lx 20*0 7

Jericho 3000 11
Joy Mining 1000 103

39

32 31

19 18 19 +1

265 265 265

12 % 12% 12%+1

10 9% 10

20 “

ii NTBr

%U M

- m A

» Fata

40 41

25 25

19

100 828% 28% 2T/ 4 — % 5!£l l P op *

060 «'/• 8% 8%

I

_ _ 20% + %

70 270
16% 16% + %

12 % WM + % I
830% 00% — % Adanac

Imp Mar A *
inti via a 2
Melton A wfi

Hellc wf law «z»
II In Wt 900 818
400 811

Kopan

Largo

Lerong*

E

Wco

'coast wt*

4

1000

2000

2500

*4000

2500

310«

124200

a H

<”, a +1

V n » + ’

2tS 210

10 t* +1

29 29 -1

140 140 +12
49 49 —1

15 16

)8 103 +?

^lu' A 1l! +5
47 47 —1

, 15% 16 -
r\ 35 35

Bank$v>

Bank of BC 143 $26%^s25% 26
Bk Montreal 100 $22% «% 22%

itvsrm is *33% mat

it ★ W T 1

Rand Res

Share
S Chrisfal
Stamped*

Sunlit*

Tc Res jo

Vargas *00

Western E 19707
Whistler 2000

104

800 490 410 480

Z00 ...

2725 35

BOO 315
z25 $20
z25 230

9%

33 34 + 1

305 310 —15

19% 10%

200 230

If!

72 72 72

13 10 10

15% 15% 15%

25 23 25 + %

195 490 495 -20

48 145 147

135 125 234 + I

6% PM

13\ 13 IJ t l

★ ★ ★

Primary PistrWution

The shares of the

may be considered i_

distribution through the .

Exchange pursuant to 0
Material Pact.

a — previously tuuad shares.
ri-Olfhsm il*i d « 44 -4"

Norly 10500 30 27 30 +1)

85% 1% S'*

1978 045 44% 44% + %

36885 000% 19% 20%

1350 034</l 34% 34% + %
90 $50% 50% 50%

8300 0BO 200 “

2400 803% —

1»0 117% 17% 17%

33%

*8%— %

Adara
Alton Mn#
Ajax Ltd
Alice Lk

»

Ardo Min
Artingtn

UF

Avlno
Bthrst Nr#
Bear Inti
Beaumont

•*d#r A p z50 020% 00% 00%

■'& ’S?

rnaair w

r Can A pr
r Can P w .

1000

Ism'Ht.'ftrLSiSS.ftiSJ

S5 >y jb

115 110 110

raws Mt
ran* PPL
rimac
rizac Crp
Trlzac w
Tru-waii
Un Carbid
U Gas
UGes A pr
OU

... ..... ___ _ All can

819 *76% 74% 7* - 2 Amer Gr
5440 814% 14 14% - %

110* M0 1*8 M*

1981 804% 24% 2PM

<t 14 14% - %

lie us _ «

.. M 24% 24%+ %
MWk l»k XWs + %
09% 8% VM + %

US’S « «

200 380 360 3*0
4050 $16% 16% 16%
26715 $13% 13% 13%
65 $43% 43% 43%

as.

£

2*5 27* —4

L ;s »

20750 77

1000 23

8700 12

4400 47

M |

2600 26

2500 16

45 47 —1

34 34

125 127 -3

IS

New Terr 3000

K*Vu.‘iSS

Korean 4401
Norex Rs 37500
Norgeld 3000
Norfhair 21000

&SV ,C ,sso

Ore

f | ,1

20 18% 19

26 25 25

n l -I

Interim Listings

1

Acharn

Ask Jackpot

57 Juniper

-?

49 Kelgln

4 - Kaivar 37 l

14 17 Kismet 3* 0

Alvlla n% is Koma Ex 7 $

Amalgm 5 * Lewes R 15 1

. 16 16%Llstsng 04 8

+ 3 R 45 46 Lower VI 13Vs 1

Anchor 42 45 Lucky St 25 2

— % It 21 Marlax 39 4

n An Bonir 75 71 Maverk 26 3

Ana Wat 10% 15 Meteor 7 l

- ' * Mold Me 13 ‘

Vantur# 3

+1

Mutiial+-Bonrl«

MUTUALS

Bid

Aero Fd 130
All Cdn Cam 071

tf* T + %

19% 19% - %

lid

«ar

Weldwou
Wstburne
Wbwr A p
Wburn wt
Wcaaat Pt.
w Pat A p
waste 4 *!

»r W ,
West Ind

life-

Andreae Eg 492 558

Assoc Inv MS 991
Canada Cr Ml *61
Canagex 10*6 1152
Cdn Ge En 1464 1409

Cdn Inv Pd 500 557

Cdn Sac Gr 532 565

CSA Gold 561 013

Cdn Trust'd 506 556

CSM Japan 9*2 1079

Capital Gr 1024 1113

Coll Mul 6*3 790

Com Inti 1401 1999

Com Inti Lv 307 4H

Com Vent 720 Ml
Corp Ink _ 015 072

Corp Imr %f M4 870

Dom Comp 610 *63

Oom Dhr 010 407

ireyfus 1019 1441
la ton Viking 100 010

Jntaraa Inv 600 704

Exec Fd Cda 040 701

Exec Fd Inti 010
Prase! Or 309 373

Gf* Comp 1117 1221

Git Incam# 4*2 442

3101 91

4905 111
z5 818

West lnd »0 175

s*s£.„ & a*....

W Beat A # 1100 844% 43%

1*0 150

11 % 11 % — %

2h sir ,A
10% . 10% + %

II 18

Vi 175 . A

21% Jl% + Vi

14% fa +%

Gr Pac
Growth Eg
Guard Gr
Harvard
Indust fir
Int Eng
intar Gr
Int Inc
>Mv~Gr- «
Irtv Inti

731 009

Inv Jap

021

Maritime Eg 204
Mut Accum 99#

Mut Bond 1180
Mut Growth 9*4
Mut incom# 531
Nafruaco 141*

Natural Res 753
NW Egwlty 711
NW Flnanc 902
NW Orowth 019
Pac Camp 79*

Pac Dlv 6J7
Pac U5 519
Pac Res 304
Pic Ret 500
Pension Mut 853
Plus 140
Rat 471
_r
Mut
8tk

i * e—lit Gr
Regent vent 47b

&r- S

Timed Inv 041
Un Accum 540 999

Un Horizon 354 389

Un A mar 257 2*2

Un Vent 4*0 505

Unlv lav Eg 11* m

W ’» '3

INDUSTRIALS
AGP Seecltl *42 347

CPI Gammon 13% 14

Guard Gr pfd 9% 9%

Joll Jum cm 120 130

BONDS

dPvamment at Canada
Of 4% 72 99.90 100.05
Do 6% 73 101.60 101.80

719

Da S 74 106 J « 107%

Da 5% 71 98% 99%

Da 0% 7* 88% 09%

Da P's 79 95% 901/4

Da 4% II 83% 04%

Da PM 99 94%

CORPORATION
Ban 0 94 99% 100%

1CP 9% 92 105 107

87

_ .. 9% 07

BC T#« 9 82
DO *% 89
DO 9% 90 10*

Do 9% 92 109
CPIL 9% 90 106
Husky 8% 91 100
Imp) 0 7% 92 99%

Inco 8% 91 103%

N#ran9% 9* 106
NC 0*9H91 107%

P# can 0% 94 101
Ryl Bk 7 91 100 %

Staal 9*4 9* 107%
Trdrt 9 91 100 * iei
TCP 9 91 104 106

Ack I'da 7% M 96 00

Al Gat 7% 99 140Va
•lock B 6% M 88 93

Can Os 9% J? 99 i»
Dvnatty f 02 85
PWA 7 02 100 110

TCP 0 09 107 109

Wc*t C 9% M 105
Wstcat 7% 91 136
WdwdS0%09 139

Annmr
Attiia 98
Bablna I 20
Bonnet
Bon Val
Barawy 27
•rwstr 2 f
Buckay 40
—Ill* 5

8

olln 20

.....

lav aid 6
aaat int *0

Jondor 10
conoca t 4
Cop Mac 30
C Queen 16
Cdsmk
Drkhk
Darll
David
Delklrk

Dlctatr

Monrch

22 Moroc# 6

12 Nation L

35 N Gld St 21

30 Nisun 235

3 North I at 15

Ortega 0

6 P N Dll* 10%
21 Panfhr 22

23 Payeft# II

1 E&B i

‘8 8s» «

7 Reco , 10*4

*5 Rad Mtl 6%
12 Rchwd 240

JJ 37 Rimrk 45

30 39 Robert 46

10 l« Rocket 21

13 Rokon 36

•0 186 San Je« 9>A
13% 1*%Shasta 55
24 25 Sheba 55

7 9 Shawnx 10

63 *5 Sierra 110

"Hnrnc-

llvrcp

10

DIVIDEND NOTICE

Thu Botrd of Dlrwlof* of Crown
Zollerbach Csrauto UmrtW hoi
daciarsd dividends of 250 per
eheie, peyablo March 29, 1972,
to the Class “A“ ehareholdara of
record es at March 10,1972, end
to the ordinary shareholders of
record at the close of business
on March 28, 1972.

T.AAFruer, eeneury

CKMmZatofboch

iftlfDft

amiRE mini iiitiii

COSTS NOTHING
UNTIL YOUR
PROPERTY IS

5E3LD

Royal Trust
Appointment

Alan G. Aldous

The appointmdnt of Alan G.
Aldou* as Manager of it« Vic¬
toria Branch is announced by
The Royal Truat Company.
Mt. Aldous, formerly Assis¬
tant Manager of the Branch,
succeeds John W. Bayne, who
is retiring. Mr. Bayne will
continue to serve on Victoria
Branch ^dviaory Board.

PILKINGTON GLASS

"SCREENS"

MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED

388-6321 388-4614

012 GABBALLY ROAI)

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Office Buildings

=DROWN a SONS, LIMITED

762 FORT 385-8485

“Totsl Property Services ’*.

!■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■ ■ j ■ ■

REAL ESTATE CO ORDINATOR

To assist in purchasing and assembling land for subdivi¬
sions and apartments. Also to handle some house rentals.
The applicant to have high school education or better, and
willing to put time as the work requires. Only persona with
good employment record need apply. We offer security
wi'h salary plus commission. Apply with resume and your
income expectations. All applications in strict confidence.

Victoria Press Box 629

100 % \
80 %

17

Sllvrcp 10 20

*&£ 3 S

Hama 5% 92 112
Gensfr 4% 92 116
Scurry 7% 61 92
West E 5% 84 105
Wiley 9 81 174

Z«M*ra 5% fl ian
Hu*ky 6% 97 106

H#m f 1
Hlbarna
HlgMd L
High Mr '
Hidh val '
Honda
Hub Mr> !
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Int Spac :

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17 Tya# Lk

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23 Vastlod
10 Victor
15 Wavcm
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32 Whltasl
27 Yraka
12 Alvii# r»
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80

9-9 J ■

■■■■■■■

Pss-t!!

HAVE YOU HEARD?

“MULTIPLE LISTING
SERVICE”

WORKS 7M TIMES BETTER!

7M Iiranaed BeaHors Are PUc«d
at Your Service

Reciprocal Arrmnoemmt with Vancouver laltnd. Greater
Vencouver end Cariboo Reel Estate Board,.

WNEM SELLING YOUR PROPERTY

DEMAND

NO COST TO YOU UNTIL IT WORKS

7e Reel XaUte Ageecim to serve You.

H-

Grcr'n

Markets

WlTWIPEQ

.

s s-ss-g:

S’ r '* i z

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Jjjjr «’i MM jet, JJ4*

g?. issi £• ** jgj

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Oct. aim

iKi

(IOCACM)

TrT||iT Ooen Hloh LfW Ooee

ST PE1K

S" EMIis

f~ Eit«»

Dividends
s&edftAn!'

taHI Rlacftrlc kp«ty LM. S
Cjuffj MVIIM torch II; racer*
Merch 4; *4 MtrcS 1

Commodities

Ooan HW* Low Close
Slfear-#tew Vert (Mr «.)

^,3K?Sesi

SfrM ijtfM - -14740

147* UN 14*7* 14140

ITVWb

jv\v nrn §in 9u$ 13.05

. twwx r CU M — (Mr 1410 b.f.)

VUfMttJVIUll 110.4#
SIM 11740 MOJO 114.40 I10J0

-My 11740 M0.10 1174* 1)1.00

Gas from Alaska

..Vietwia, 8.C., Wedneidoy, March I, 1W2 gt

Pipe Price Doubles

WASHINGTON <CP) A
35-billion price teg. almost

double whet was estimated
/lee years ago. was placed
Tuesday on a proposed pipe¬
line to carry natural gas from
northern Alaska and the Ca¬
nadian northwest to markets
In the south

Wilber Mack, chairman of a
Calgary-based consortium
called the Northwest Project

Study Group, blamed delay*
in start of construction, infla-

ttosi and other cost escala¬
tions. and design change* for
boosting the estimated price
so far a bore the original (2.7
billion.

Two Inevitable results, he

said, would be substantial dif¬
ficulties In raising the money
needed tv build a pipeline and
steep coets for the gaa con¬

sumer, perhaps twice is high
as the present cost for piped
gas and equal In cost to llqul-
iKtsd or aynthetic gas.

Mack (aid a copy of his
statement and other details of
the group's studies were car¬
ried simultaneously to Ottawa
Tuesday by Lea Hurd of Cal¬
gary, project manager tor the
group. Hurd warn to meet with
"hay members od the govern¬

ment" and Canadian regulato¬
ry appncws on the matter.

• If eventually approved, the
2.30(VmUe Urn from Prudhoe
Bay on the North Slope of
Alaska to the United States
border at Emerson, Man.,
would be the largest such
project ever bunt It would in¬
volve e es-tneh pipeline capa¬
ble at detlrertng 1.4 MDhai
cubic toot si am • day.

/

Two Days’ Worth

sj

m.n *
11141 »

CONDOMINIUM

I SSwe » S aaaca f aae a
tana.il 1 aae f SaSnam ,

»I7,t

Universe Japan, largest ship to ever
cross Atlantic, steams into Point 'nip¬
per, Nova Scotia, with 2.35 million
barrels of crude oil from Gulf of
Arabia. The ship brings enough oil to -

Business Topics

Gulf OB Canada’* refinery to supply
all of Canada's needs for about two
days. The 326,000-deadweight-ton
tanker unloads in 40 hours.

Sweet Stuff Soars

Hard

Luck

OTTAWA (CP) - After
studying nearly a score of dic¬
tionaries and other reference
books, the tariff board haa de¬
cided that when the law aays
"hard” it means hard, like
•tone.

Delta Distribution Lid. had
appealed a revenue depart¬
ment ruling that a line of
floor carpeting handled by
Delta should not be classified
as a building material.

A general federal sales tax
of 12 per cent is levied on
most manufactured goods, but
building materials are taxed
at the reduced rate of 11 per
cent.

Delta’s product, Denayion.
is a specially woven nylon
and rayon fabric bonded to a
natural sponge-rubber base,
installed by cementing it to
the floor.

The company argued that it
came within the tax law defi¬
nition of one of the cl as s es of
building materials - hard
surface composition yardage
flooring for permanent bond¬
ing to floors and underlay
therefor.

The board said tha point of
the case was whether 'hard
surface” meant "hard” in the
dictionary meaning of un¬
yielding to Wows or pressure.
Marble or tile flooring would
undoubtedly be hard.

The board rejected the ap-
' peal, saying Dtnsyloji cannot
be called hard in that tense.
It will have to bear the 12-per¬
cent general rate of sales tax.

Schreyer Defends Taxes
In Reply to Chamber

WINNIPEG (CPi — Pre¬
mier Eld Schreyer Tuesday
disputed a claim by the Win¬
nipeg Chamber of Commerce
that proposed aucceeeion
duties and gift taxes will hurt
business prospects in Mani¬
toba.

He said the planned legisla¬
tion is similar to law in effect
in eight other provinces and is
more generous to business

than the laws ef some prov¬
inces He doubted it would
drive businese away.

Schreyer added, however,
his NDP government ie un¬
willing to sacrifice a system
of fair taxation in order to
cater to business interests.

"There is such a thing as
paying too high A price to at¬
tract anything, including in¬
dustry." he toM reporters.

Refining Breakthrough
Claimed by Gulf Oil

Thv chamber brief, prevented
Monday, oppoeed the planned
Manitoba taxes.

Schreyer laid the chamber
brief had left the Impi eeelnn .
that other province* might re- ,
peal auoceaaion dutiei within
the next five yean, but this
was not based on fact.

He said Ontario, for exam¬
ple. ha* said k oouM not af¬
ford the sudden lose at reve¬
nue from an early repeal of
its succession duties. Ontario
would reduce the dude* gra¬
dually, and only as revenue
grows from the capital gains
tax.

Schreyer said Manitoba and-'-'
other provinces might consid¬
er a gradual reduction of suc¬
cession duties some time tn
the future, but not within the
next few yean.

Dividend Notice

An Interim dividend No. 297 of
22 Vic per common share will be
paid on March 30, 1972, to share¬
holders of record at the close of
business on March 9,1972.

Preference Share*

A semi-annual dividend No. 120 of
3% per preference share will be
paid on March 30,1972, to share¬
holders of record at the close of
business on March 9, 1972.

t ’ H ^ * ' . ’. : —

Norman J. Flynn,

Secretary,

Montreal, February 24, 1972.

Imasco Limited

Admiral Color TV
Clearance Sale

FREE TRIAL

519*

XT U 111a*(

ONLY ......

M” Deluxe Top of the line

Sot. Reg. CQQ95

*•" Import*] RAO"
Sugg. Retail 6799 W

IS ’ Portable
Now 0*ly

439“

In these top quality color TV* now wWI* quantities last. W# warante#
you full satisfaction and tha beat possible service In town. W# operata
with technician* only. All acta ara perfectly set up before leaving tha
■tore. V

Trades Acoepted
Bank financing

763 FORT ST.
385-2712

Opes ’tU t Fridays

By GEOROE GIBSON

CMiW Imtwin Reiter **«•

Consumers are getting their
lumps in sugar prices those
days and there’s little on the
hor iz on to indicate that the
commodity will be any
cheaper for a while.

Die Bank of Nova Scotia’s
Monthly Review states, how¬
ever, that steep as the current
price jump is, it’s not likely to
be a repetition of the 1962-94
era when commodity market
prices rose from 2 to 13 cents
and stayed there.

The Cuban mlasiie crisis
played a major role in the
■urge of 10 years ago and the
bank’s view is that there’s
nothing of that magnitude in
the world potttteal picture at
the moment. ;, T

However, it waa a poor
sugar crop in Cube this year,
plus the fact that Rusaia cor¬
nered moat of the supply from
Brazil that sent the prices
skyward this time.

The prices in the past two
months have climbed from 4.4
cents on the market to 9.

The bank goes on to explain
that despite the expected
short-lived rise in price, there
are similarities in the uderly-
ing supply — demand —
stocks situation between 1962
and now. It is estimated that
total world consumption ex¬
ceeded production by more
than 3 million short tons last
year and a similar shortfall is
forecast for 1972,.

The deficits are even larger
than those recorded in 1962
and 1963.

The review also goes on to
say that the life of the present
international sugar agreement
ends in 1973. Britain’s entry
into the Common Market also
.means that the Common¬
wealth sugar agreement will
not be renewed beyond its ex¬
piry date of 1974.

□

Reorganization

Fifteen Vancouver Island
electrical contractors will
meet at Hume and Rumble of¬
fices tonight at 7:30 to reor¬
ganize the Victoria chapter of
the Electrical Contractors As¬
sociation of ILC.

Pro-tern chairman Is Alex
Ryves of Esquimau Electric
Contracting lid. Alan Attend¬
ing will be E.C.A. president
Don Topp and general manag¬
er Ross Kinneard of Van¬
couver.

The contractors of four

western provinces are to hold
a meeting in Vancouver
Thursday and Friday.

" □

Nootka Note.

B.C. Forest Product* hu
printed new common share
certificates — a move made
necessary when the company
amalgamated late last year
with 24 of its wholly-owned
subsidiaries.

The new certificates carry
an i mp re ss ion of Chief Ma-
quinna, a noted Nootka chief
of the early 1900's. The Noot-
kas held thousands of acres of
timber land on Vancouver Is¬
land and B.C.F.P. has rights
to much af that area today.
One of Its major troa farm
licences is named after Ma-
kuinna.

□ /

All-Electric

Honda, the Japanese motor¬
cycle manufacturer, has an¬
nounced plans to bring out an
electric bike this year, which
they hope will be' used in
place of pedal-powered bicy¬
cles. The company says It will
go sbout 35 m.p.h.

Box Scores

Gold»

LONDON (A*) - Tuesday's dat¬
ing ooM oclcea In U.S. dehsu eft
ounct: London $48.30; Paris $4.17;
Frankfort $44.41,- Zurich $4*40;
Hong Kong $49.27; Soirwt $1443
ft kNg).

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gulf
Oil Carp, says it has devel¬
oped a new process that will
increase substantially the
amount of gasoline that can
be refined from a given quan¬
tity of crude oil

The procet a was discovered
by a subsidiary, Gulf Re¬
search and Development Co.,
and should “prove beneficial
to refiners and the motoring
public within a very few
years,’’ a Gulf spokesman
said Monday.

The development was hailed
as being especially beneficial
in light of “the growing short¬
age of domestic crude sources
and the fact that we will have
to use more oil to produce ...
unleaded gasolines.”

Only about 55 per cent of a
barrel of crude can success- j

fully be turned into gasoline
with currant refinement meth¬
ods, Gulf said, compered to
as much as 70 per cent with
the new process.

Moreover, Gulf said the
process can be applied to as
much as 75 per cent of domes¬
tically produced etude and a
wide variety of foreign crude
as well.

A spokesman said he did
not know when Gulf might
begin making general use of
the new process or whether it
would result in a savings to

CITY OF VMOOUVEK
CHIEF PROBATION
OFFICER

To bo responsible tor tho overall
direction end administration of a
romprehen*ve juvenile and Sunily
probation program.

QUAUrtTATfoltS: Uni vanity grad-
nation • metal atleeaeW, preferably
supplemented by poet graduate train¬
ing at the Matter's level tn a related
field. OamMtmMe mated eupenis-
ory and administrative experience -
Commission ae a Justice of tha Peace

Charters Show Increase;
Scheduled Lines Decline

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’s
seven scheduled airlines re¬
ported s decline in passenger
traffic on scheduled routes in
1971 while there was an In¬
crease in passenger charter
traffic, taya Statistics Cana¬
da.

Air Canada. CP Air and the
five regional airlines flew
9,503.466 passenger-miles on
scheduled routes in 1971 com¬
pered with -9.567.235 pas¬

senger-miles the previous

year.

The airlines recorded a 4A»
per-cent increase in pas-

senger-miles flown cn charter
flights In 1971 — 1.200,965
compared with 1,143,896 in
1970.

TTie five regional airlines
are Eastern Provincial Air¬
ways. Nordair, Pacific West¬
ern Airlines, Quebec sir and
Transair.

NOTICE

ATTENTION TAXPAYERS
Shawiigan Improvement District

Annual Meeting of

ShmMdgnn Improvement Dbtrict will be held
in the bhnwnigma Labe Fin-hall

WEDNESDAY
MARCH «, 1972 - S P.M.

The Trustees Shawnigan
Improvement District
per Mrs. W. J. Cotaford,
Secretary to the Trustee*.

A

TORONTO

Tuts.

AApn

lisus* traded

7t1

793

Advances

243

241

Declines

231

215

Unchanged

273

267

New highs

57

43

Ntw lows

12

1

NEW YORK

Tua».

Mon

issues traded

1732

1754

Advances

7S7

749

Declines

431

674

Unchanged

334

335

New highs

»5

44

New lows .

4

4

MORNING COFFEE

9 A.M. to 10:30 A M.

Ufe aM all Uw C«ffM you eao
Srtafc.

QLENSHIEL HOTEL

ms DOUGLA* 303AIM

SEAFRONT

CONDOMINIUM

RESIDENCE

TRADE YOUR
HOME

Ftr Fill Mirkrt Veil* «*

360 DALLAS

OPEN TO VIEW

24 MON.-SAT.

your own
home.

I tip to ISfiO

S4], ft.
Prices
from

$19,500

Alec Oower 512-2407

WHYTE 4 SOWER

OAK IAT MOHRTIIS LTD.
nn oak toy At*- m-UC.7

Him adrartisomeat it set te be t
New Umc

I m a public •fferiaf hi a mj Pravi sw W C a na d a ol the a

To be dated AprilT,1^72

$50,000,000

2C

Bank of Montreal

The Rr*t Canadian Bank

7%-7Debentures Series A

Interest at 7% to April 1,1978 aod 7%% thereafter

To mature April 1,1992

Early Molarity Option ♦

The holder of any Series A Debenture may elect that such Debenture mature on April 1, 1978.
Such election may be made only after April 1, 1977 and prior to October 1, 1977. Further
particulars of this option are set out in the offering circular. . _ -

Price: 99.50 and accrued in tercet

Copie* of the offering eireuUr me* be obteined from each of.the undereigned end other deelere
it may lawfully offer there reruritiee in this province.

A. L Awe, A C*. UaitW

McLeod, Yiu.ft, Weir A Lewpuv Limited
Greenihialds Incorporated
Nesbitt Thomsen Securitiea Limited
Fry Mills Spoare Limited
Pitfiebi, Mark ay, Rosa 9 Company Limited
Bums Bros, aad Denton Limited
Equitable Securities Limited
Mead A Co. Limited
Bankers Securities of Caaida Limited
Cliche et AsaociAs Lire

Doherty McCnaif Limited . a-

MarDougall, MaeDongall I MacTlar Lid.

Scotia Bond Campaay Limited

February, 1972

Wood Gundy Limited
Demiaivu Securities Corporation Limited
Midland-Osier Securities Limited
Cairdaor A Company Limited
Harris i Portssect Limited
Geoffrioa, Robert 9 Cdliaaa Life
Molsoa, Ronseoau A Cie Limit*#
Burgess Graham Securities Limited
Collier, Norrie 9 Qvialaa Limited
J. T. L ead run lac. * -
Odium Browa k T. B. Read Ltd.

Richardson Socuritiae af Canada

Merrill Lynch, Royal Sgraritioa Limited
Levesque, Baaahien Inc.
Cochran Murray Limited
Bail, Couialeek k Caanpaay, Limited
Morgan, Ostigay A Had Ml lac.
Rene T. I.eclarc Jaeerporee
Watwya, Stodgel! A Cn. Limited
Ca&grain A Campaay Limited
It A. Daly A Company Limited
Graham, Armstrong Securities Ltd.
Pemberton Securities Limited
Pope A Campaay

CAN.4

(ANA

W\

m $ ■

Hi

Btiim

OPtH A
*0 0L60
CHM»«

m «* Vl

OOlOlT
whih iou

Because We’re Woolco...

Your Shopping Costs You Less

*T. AND SAANICH

OWN MONDAY TO FWDAY, 1» A-M. TO 1. WM. SATUNOAY. • AJH. TO 10 P.M.

THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE I-* *#«#•**

Head & Shoulders* shampoo

^ TO THE OEAlERr W« will redeem this coupo*

according lo the trrmt ol our coupon offer,
provided you and you' customer h.v*
cpmplled wilh these lertiw. Any other
ApollcAtion constitutes fr»i*d.
Invokes Ior luf/icient stocl- to cover
coupons lo be redeemed must be
shown on reauett.
MOCIE* • CAMM.C. TOOONTO, ONTAttO

•Tr.4, ....im.r

* * IMIS COUPON VAtIO b*lr WHEN rIcHMED ON HEAD t SHOUIDERS + *

10 Ballq ffloUmtal. Victoria, 8 .C., Wednesday, March I, 1972

Fee Fight
Topic

PROVINCIAL COURT

For BCMA

Ttv 8 .C. Medico! A*#oci«-
tlon'a board of directora this
weekend likely will review the
present status of negotiations
between the doctors and the
provincial government over a
new fee schedule, it has been
learned.

When directora meet in
Vancouver on Friday and Sat¬
urday, they probably will be
told the government has not
changed its portion and has
not altered its offer of a 10
per cent “global" Increase in
medicare coats, already re¬
jected by 86 prr cent of
BCMA member*.

There was . no indication
Mohday as to whethwt die
BCMA directors, who repre-
aent about 3.300 phytlcisno.
would come out with a policy
statement during their week¬
end meeting. On# poasibile
strategy it withdrawal from
medicare.

A Victoria man. who ap¬
peared in Victoria Provincial
Court Tuesday for trial on
three drug possession charges
from last October, had four
new charges of a similar na¬
ture read out to him in court.

juana. possession of hashish
and possession of MDA. t .

Judge William Ostler sche¬
duled a preliminary hearing
for April 6 and 7 for presenta¬
tion of evidence on all seven
charges.

□

At the trial. Ronald Brian
Cunningham. 21, of 232 Sim-
coe, changed his election of
trial method from trial by
magistrate to trial by judge
without a jury.

The trial was scheduled
after Cunningham entered a
not-guiUy plea to a charge of
possession of heroin, a charge
of possession of lift) and a
charge of possession of mari¬
juana.

Cunningham also pleaded
fjpt guilty to four Feb. 20 Vic¬
toria drug possession < bargee
and again elected trial by
judge without a jury The
charge* involve possession of
heroin, possession of miri-

David Alexander Hogg, 21,
no fixed address, was re¬
manded to March 14 for a
pre-sentence report and sen¬
tence after he pleaded guilty
to eight counts of forgery.

The forgery charge resulted
from eight incidents in which
Hogg cashed cheques with the
forged signature of Richard
Campbell. Total amount of
money involved was S215 and
the incidents oocurml from
Jan. 24 to Feb. It In Victoria
and Saanich

Hogg told Ostler that nar¬
cotics had led to the offences
l*jt he was no longer suffering
from the problem.

□

Gordon Allen McLaughlin.
53, of 1355 Lyall, Esquimau.

was committed for trial by
judge and Jury in B.C. 'Su¬
preme Court after a prelimi¬
nary hearing on an Esquimau
arson charge. The charge was
laid In connection with an in¬
cident Oct. 24 in which the
Ckib 44 recreation building at
CFB Esquimau was de¬
stroyed by file.

□

A 16-year-oki juvenile who
pleaded guilty F#b. 16 to a
two-count Victoria charge of
breaking and entering and
theft received a suspended
sentence and two-year proba¬
tionary term. He had been
raised to adult court.

The charge involved theft
Dec. 31 of a tape recorder,
five dollar* in cash and a
hunting knife from a house at
2708 Femwood and theft Jan.
7 of a shotgun and past from
a house at 2631 Ftmwood.
Total estimated value of the
loot is J24.V

□

Store Street “Mayor

In traffic court. Lloyd B.
MacLaren. 53. of 3915 Gilbert
Drive, Metchosin, was fined
1350 and given a three-month
(tartiel driving ban after he
pleaded guilty to a Jan.

Greene Rites Thursday

Colwood charge of impaired
driving.

Funeral s#rvic# for a Vic¬
toria businessman who be¬
came known as the unofficial
mayor of Store Street in the
mid-l*40s will be held at 10
a.m. Thursday at Hayward**
Funeral Chapel.

Morris L. Greene. 70. of

Fires Claim

20 in Japan

TOKYO (UPI> - At least 20
person* died in fires through¬
out Japan Thursday and Fri¬
day. Police Friday listed 10
Verson* dead in three fire* on
Honshu. Japan s largest is¬
land. Six member* of one
family were killed Thursday
when fire razed their house in
Morioka, northern Honshu. At
least three died in a fire that
destroyed a. resort hotel near
Wakayama, central Honshu,
and one died in a fire in
Tokyo.

3250 Ripon. Oak Bay. died
Monday lb 'Vancouver Gener¬
al Hospital. Greene, with two
partners, founded Capital Iron
and Metals Ltd. in 1934.

Explaining his father’* un¬
official mayoral title, Ronald
Greene, of 2538 Kilgary Place.
.Saanich, said **It goes back to
the mid-40s when there were
a great numb#!* of Rotarian*
who had businesses on Store
Street.”

Ronald Greene said the Ro-
tarians, including his father
whose business is k*caated on
the street, figured there were
enough voters on Store StreeF’
to rste a mayor. "It was a
Rotaty Club gag,” he said.

The late Greene had been
an active member of the Ro¬
tary Club of Victoria for 35
years and is a past president
of B’nai B’rith in Vancouver;

He. was on the Goodwill En¬
terprises for the Handicapped
board for yean and was a
past board member of the
John Howard Society of Van¬
couver Island.

Greene is survived by hi*
wife Hannah: a son, Ronald;
a'daughter. Mn. Clare Sande-
kian of Denver. Colo.: two
brother* Jack of San Fran¬
cisco and Jules of Guadala¬
jara, Mexico; four sisters —
Mn. Fannie Stein of Van¬
couver. Mrs.. Sophie Rischler
of Vancouver; Mn. William
Hurlbert of San *Fra»eisco;
Dorothy Greene of San Fran¬
cisco, and five gnndchildren.

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AT AM. DRUG AND
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34111111

PEARSON

mr RED LION

SELLS

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mm*

Minium BOATS llllllllfr

fa &FAX /<tt> Music'

Pick the
Winner

NJLL
PLAYOFFS

TO WIN
A SHARE OF

FROM

You could be a winner I Ah eligible entries that correctly pick the
winning teem m the finals of the 1971/72 N.H L. Playoffs will share
equally in 920,000 prize money from Head & Shoulders (eg. if there
are 400 winners, each wins 950; if there are 10,000 winners, each

wins 92).

To enter, just pick up an entry blank wherever you buy Head &
Shoulders shampoo, and follow the simple contest rules.fif your store
is out of entry blanks, just write to Head & Shoulders Hockey Contest,
Box 3298, Terminal A, Toronto and w#’ll send you one). But Hurry I
The contest closes March 20,1972.

And To Get Big Savings on your Next Purchase of Heed & Shoulders
shampoo just clip the coupon bslow snd take it to your store.

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Dress Slacks!

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SAN D
— Doctor
of Califo
hospital
perform.!
operation
remove i
mallty.

Ml

Surgery Takes 51 Hours

SAN DIEGO, Calif. <UP1»
— Doctor! at the University
of California at San Diego
hospital have disclosed they
performed a Sl-hour brain
operation nn a yonrtg maa to'
remove a golfball-alze abqn,
mallty.

tor Zazueta. 19, El Centro,
CaBi.

Dr. John F. Aftsne chair¬
man of the neurosurgery divi¬
sion aid one of the three sur¬
geons Involved, hesitated to

label the operation a record,
but he said, "It was pretty

long. I’ve never heard of one
any longer.”

Zazueta said, "I Just
wanted to get tt. over wtth. I
feel tine, but I can’t exert
myself. No hard work, riding
a bicycle or even driving the

The operation was to del¬
icate that the doctors working
in relays., had to look through
a microscope to see what they
were tkdng.

The surgery was - per¬
formed, during 20 hours on
Jan. 3 and 31 hours during
Jan. 17-18 on the brain of Vic-

V AMCOUVER (CP) -
David Andenon, Liberal
Member of Parliament for
FjquiMiiMtMwiflh, udd Mon-
day night that Arthur Latng
should be replaced by Jack
Dtvls as leader of British Co¬
lumbia MPa.

"Deris must take ever and Laing la not a strong leader,
lead," Anderson told the West "Maybe it Is because he It not
Point Grty Liberal Aeeocla- going to run for m-election "
don. "We British Columbians Anderson mid B.C. Liberals
must not be short-changed on should work to have Environ-
every deal in Ottawa." moot Minister Davis appotnt-

The Island member said ed leader of the B.C. faction
Veterans Affairs Minister In Ottawa.

MONEY

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in open, shallow roasting pan. Insert meat ther¬
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and pepper halfway through cooking time.
Roast uncovered to desired degree of doneness.
Rare (rose-red 140°F), Medium (light pink
160°F), well done (brownish-grey 170“F).

KRAFT*DE LUXE

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SIDE BACON Seven Farms Sliced
COOKED HAM Seven Farms Slic<
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LOCATIONS:

Prices Effective Wed. March 1 to Sat March 4

WE RESERVE TlfE BIGHT TO LOOT QUANTITIES

Shelbonme Plata

SWEET JUICY

Colwood Plaza

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Sooke Village
280 Cook St
Cadboro Bay Village

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Each. _

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OOD CONS

Kailq (SnUtttifl. Victoria, B.C., Wednesday* March 1 1972

Fee Fight
Topic
For BCMA

Thf B.C. Medical A*»ocl»-
tion’s board of directors this
weekend likely will review the
present stjitas of negotiations
between the doctors and the
provincial government over a
new fee schedule, it has been
learned.

When directors meet In
Vancouver on Friday and Sat¬
urday, they probably will be
told the government has not
changed its position and has
not altered its offer of a 10
per cent ••global’’ increase in
medicare costs, already re¬
jected by 96 per cent x>f
B< IMA mtmbero.

There was no indication
Morula v as to whether the
BCMA directors, who repre¬
sent about 3.3UO physicians,
wmrid come out with a policy
statement during their week¬
end meeting. One possibile
strategy is withdrawal from
medicare.

PRO VINCI XL COURT

A Victoria man. who ap¬
peared in Victoria Provincial
Court Tuesday for trial on
three drug possession charges
from last October, had four
new charges of a similar na¬
ture read out to him in court.

At the trial. Ronald Brian
Cunningham, 21, of 232 Sim-
ooe, changed his election of
trial method from trial by
magistrate to trial by judge
without a jury.

The trial was scheduled
after Cunningham entered a
not-guilty plea to a charge of
possession of "heroin, a charge
of possession of LSD and a
charge of possession of mari¬
juana.

Cunningham also pleaded
not guilty to four Keb. 20 Vic¬
toria drug possession charges
and again elected trial by
judge without a jury. The
charges involve possession of
heroin, possession of mari¬

juana, possession of hashish
and possession of MDA.

.Judge William Otler sche¬
duled a preliminary hearing
for April 6 and 7 for presenta¬
tion of evidence on all seven
charges.

□

David Alexander Hogg, 21.
no fixed address, was re¬
manded to March 14 for a
pre-sentence report and sen¬
tence after he pleaded guilty
to eight counts of forgery.

The forgery charge resulted
from eight incidents in which
Hogg cashed cheques with the
forged signature of Richard
Campbell. Total amount of
money Involved was 5215 and
the incidents oeeurml from
Jan NSA U* Feb. 1ft in Victoria
and Saanich

Hogg told Osifler that nar¬
cotics had led to the offemro*.
but he was no longer suffering
from the problem.

□

Gordon Allen McLaughlin,
53, of 1355 Lyall, Esquimau.

Store Street "Mayor'

Greene Rites Thursday

was committed for trial by
judge and jury in B.C. Su¬
preme Court after a prelimi¬
nary hearing on an Esquimau
a 1-son charge. The charge was
laid in connection with an in¬
cident Oct. 24 in which the
Club 44 recreation building at
CFB Esquimau was de¬
stroyed by fire.

□

A 16-year-old juvenile who
pleaded guilty Feb. 16 to a
two-count Victoria charge of
breaking and entering and
theft received a suspended
sentence and two-year proba¬
tionary term. He had been
raised to adult court.

Tht charge involved theft
Dec. 31 of a tape recorder,
five dollars in cash and a
hunting knife from a house at
2708 Femwnod and theft Jan
7 .of a shotgun and case from
a house at 2631 Fern wood.
Total estimated value of the
loot is $245.

□

In traffic court. Lloyd B.
MacLaren, S3, of 3915 Gilbert
Drive. Metchosln. was fined
$350 and given a three-month
Initial driving ban after he
pleaded guilty to a Jan. 22
Colwood charge of impaired
driving.

Funeral service for a Vic¬
toria businessman who be¬
came known as the unofficial
mayor of Store Street in the
mid-1940s will be held at 10
a.m. Tllursday at Hayward’s
Funeral Chapel.

Morris L. Greene. 70. of

Fires* Claim
20 iu Japan

TOKYO (UPI) - At least 20
persons died in fire* through¬
out Japan Thursday and Fri¬
day. Police Friday listed 10
Versons dead In three fires on
Honshu. Japan's largest
land. Six members of one
family were killed Thursday
when fire razed their house in
Morioka, northern Honshu. At
least three died in a fire that
destroyed a resort hotel near
Wakayama, central Honshu,
and one died in a fire in
Tokyo.

3250 Ripon, Oak Bay, died He was on the Goodwill En-
Monday in Vancouver Gener- * terprises for the Handicapped
al Hospital ^Greene, with two
jtartners. founded Capital Iron

and Metals Ltd. in. 1934.

Explaining nis father's un¬
official mayoral title. Ronald
Greene, of 2538 Kilgary Place.
Saanich, said "It goes back to
the mid-40s when there were
a great number of Rotarians
who had businesses on Store
Street.”

Ronald Greene said the Ro¬
tarians, including his father
whose business is locaated on
the street, figured there were
enough voters on Store Street
to rate a mayor. ’‘It was a
Rotary Club gag,” he said.

The late Greene had been
an active member of the Ro- |
tary Club of Victoria for 35 J
years and is a past president '
of B’nal B’rith in Vancouver j

board for years and was
past boftrd member of the
John Howard Society of Van¬
couver Island.

Greene is survived by his
wife Hannah; a son, Ronald;
a daughter. Mrs. Clare Sande-
kian of Denver, Cble.; two
brothers Jock of San Fran¬
cisco and Jules of Guadala¬
jara, Mexico' four sisters —
Mrs. Fannie Stein of Van¬
couver: Mrs. Sophie Rischler
of Vancouver; Mrs. William
Hurlbert of San Francisco;
Dorothy Greene of San Fran¬
cisco. and five grandchildren.

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winning team in the finals of the 1971/72 N.H.L. Playoffs will share
equally in $20,000 prize money from Head & Shoulders (eg. if there
are 400 winners, each wins $50; if there are 10,000 winners, each
wins $2).

To enter, just pick up an entry blank wherever you buy Head A
Shoulders shampoo, and follow the simple contest rulesjif your store
is out of entry blanks, just write to Head & Shoulders Hockey Contest,
Box 3296, Terminal A, Toronto and we’ll send you one). But Hurry I
The contest closes March 20,1972,

And To Get Big Savings on your Next Purchase of Head A Shoulders
shampoo just dip the coupon below and take rt to your store.

$#* * -* * * ’

Ml THIS COUPON TO YOU* STORE!* * * * * * *

save 15^

THIS COUPON VAUO ONLY WHEN*

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Head & Shoulders* shampoo

TO THE DEAtEfc We will redeem (his coupon
according »o ike term* of our coupon otter,
provided you and your customer have
complied with these term Any other
application constitutes fraud.
Invoices for sufficient stock to cover
coupons to be redeemed must be
sfiown on request.
MtOCTf» a GAMBLE, TO*ONTO, ONTAtlO
‘Trade marks reeistered

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*«Hii fllalantet Victor*. B.C., W»d«Mdoy. March I. 1972

Brain Surgery Takes 51 Hours

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)
— Doctors at the University
of California at San Diego
hospital have (tlsoloeed they
performed a Si-hour brain
operation on .“a young man to' i
remove a rrifbaH-etce a boor;
mality. .

The operation was so del¬
icate that the doctors, working
in relays, had to look through
a microscope to see what they
were doing, -

The surgery was per¬
formed, during 20 hours on
yan. 3 and 31 hours during
-Jan. 1748 on the brain of Vlc-

V ANCOUVER (CP) -
David Anderson, Liberal
Member of Parliament for
Esquimalt-Saanich. said Mom
day night that Arthur Latng
should be replaced by Jack
Davis as leader of British Co¬
lumbia MFs.

"Davis must take ever end Laing Is not a strong leader,
lead," Anderson told the Want "Maybe It is because he U not
Point Grey Liberal Assocta- going to run forte-election.’'
Hon. "We $rittah Columbians Anderson said B.C. Liberals
mutt not be short-changed on should work to have Environ-
every deal in Ottawa." ment Minister Davit appoint-

Tbe Island member aald ed leader of the B.C. (action
Veterans Affairs Minister in Ottawa.

Zazugta said, "1 just
wanked to get It over with. I
feel fine, but I can't exert
myself. No hard work', riding
s bicycle or even driving the

a Ion and one of the three sur¬
geons involved, hesitated to

label the operation a reoord,
but be aald, "It waa pretty

SAVERS

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DINNER ROLLS 8 o»

KRAFT

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in open, shallow roasting pan. Insert meat ther¬
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and pepper halfway through cooking time.
Roast uncovered to desired degree of doneness.
Rare (rose-red 140°F), Medium (light pink
160°F), well done (brownish-grey 170°F).

GROUND SHOULDER STEAK

LEG-O-LAMB Whole or Sirloin Half
SIDE BACON Seven Farms Sliced
COOKED HAAA Seven harms Sheet
COOKED MEATS Pimento, Meat &

BURNS BEEF SAUSAGE

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: ' t *’

FANCY NAVEL

ORANGES

PERFECT FOR SLICING
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LOCATIONS:

Prices Effective Wed. March 1 to Sat, March 4

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Shelbonme Plata

2187 Oak Bay Ave.

SWEET JUICY
5-lb. Cello Bag .

Colwood Plaza

IMPORTED, CANADA No. 1

Sooke Village
230 Cook St.
Cadboro Bay Village

10-02. Cello Bag
Each. _

FREE

oursTtoNs i

A CANADIAN COMPAMY

Bruins, W. baton 2503 tans, three goals In the second
Dennis Sobchuk scored Ms period, tom Pinder, Fred WU.
44th and 45th goals and Scott Dams and Murray Myers re-
Smlth and Glen Burden *om- plied for Blades, who slipped
pleted Pats’ scoring while three points behind leading
Bemie Germaine kicked out Regina.

31 drives to record his first p|lt|T F||)|00
shutout. 1. Edmonton, Van Drunan (Rus-

In the Eastern Division, "J 11 liS'ontoa, cwn.su n. smile,

Brandon Wheat Kings dned Dru „.„ *«„».

the gap on seoond-vlaoe Sas- irikSni wc

katoon to ni^e points Tuesday ‘ !’) “mot-

'ZtZZ * ' ' 'W"-’X'JTe. n.., e.

Grant Thomson, Frank Tay- secoND eaeioD
lor, Boh Murdoch, Robbie i-LA'ITm '' !m " h lcomM “'

Neale and Glen Mikkelson 7. Edmonton, Ogiivi* (Roto, Par-
Vored (or Brandon, which _ a. Robin ion ivi

erased a two-goal deficit with i:;H Woritv (V) 11:12* Ogttvla (E)

19:33 of the second period
whan ha threw his team's
sticks on the ice to protest a
penalty call to Ogilvie.

Cougars are in Calgary to¬
night to face Centennials,
leaden of the Western Divi¬
sion. Coach Mitch Peqhet is
expected to start Danyl Fe-
dorak in the Victoria nets al¬
though he said he was com¬
pletely satisfied with young
Tkalcik’s t»rformance Tues-

Rota, Brian Ogilvie and Dave
Inkpen completed the rout,
the worst beating yet handed
the first-year entry in the
league.

Don Morrison, who scored
his 28th goal, and Garry Don¬
aldson, with his 23rd, scored
for Victoria In the first period
after Edmonton raced to a 3-0
lead.

After that, Doug Soetart
proved unbeatable, ending up
Rookie Rick

Victoria Cougars’ defence
fell apart in the final period
and Edthqptnn Oil Kings took
advantage for seven unans¬
wered goals to score a 12-2
Western Canada Hockey
League victory over the visi¬
tors Tuesday night before 4627
fans.

It was the third loss in three
nights for Cougars, who are in
the midst of their eight-
games-in-nine-nights grind.

Henry Van Drunen. Don
Kozak, Marcel Comeau and
Terry Smith soared two goals
each for Oil Kings and Phil
Russell scored one* and
picked up four assists. Darcy

with 20 saves.

Tkalcik was the victim of Ed¬
monton’s 38-shot barrage.

Oil Kings played without
coach Brian Shaw in the third
period. Shaw was ejected at

New Wa*tminstar. trying to
catch second-place Edmonton
in the Western Division, lost
ground Tuesday when Regina
Pats blanked the visiting

(Shof&plM,

Joe Kapp Completes
Head Table Lineup

12 fcunttfrttw.

: /

Victoria, B.C., Wednesday, Morch 1, 1972

Travel-Weary Cougars
Under Oil King Firepower

CoUins (left), Guevremont battle for puck

WIITItN DIVISION _

P W L T F A I

Calgary .... 54 42 11 l 244 132
Cdmonton ..5311? iWW
N«w West. 40 37 23 0 259 214

Med kin* Hat 59 31 24 2 301 270 44

VICTORIA . 55 14 3S 2 1S4 244 34

Vancouver 40 14 43 1 191 334 29

■ASTIRN DIVISION

R W L T R A Pts.

Raging .* 34 19 2 234 174 70

faaMeaw .. 19 32 34 3 245 B0 47

Brandon ... 57 29 28 0 272 271 5S

Flln Flon 41 24 34 1 22S 275 53

Winnipeg 57 20 34 1 190 217 41

Currant 57 IS 3S 1 197 245 37

Tonight—VICTORIA

Swift C

Edmonton, Russell (Kozak)

Red Wings Hammer Weary Canucks
To Break „ Fourth-Place Deadlock

DETROIT — Picking on the
travel-weary Vancouver Can¬
ucks, Detroit Red Wings re¬
gained fourth place in the Na¬
tional Hockey League's East¬
ern Division on Tuesday night
by rolling to an 8-2 victory.

Result broke a tie with
Toronto Maple Leafs and left
Canucks mired in the division
basement, three points behind
Buffalo Sabres and now with
only one game in hand.

Winless in their last six
games and 1 - 12-1 in their Ic^st
14, the Canucks were playing
for the seventh time in It)
days and for the fourth time
In a seven-game road trip
which started on Feb. 24.

Tonight’* game between
Buffalo and Montreal will be
telecaat on Channel 8 starting
at 5 p.m.

They could stay close only
for 14 minutes, were 1-3 trail¬
ers after the first period and
then managed only one shot

★ . ★ ★
VANCOUVER 2, DETROIT •
FIRST RERIOD

1. Detroit, Redmond (34) (Brown,
A. Smith) 3:58.

2. Detroit, Charron (7) (Stack-

house, Del vecchio) 14:25.

3. Detroit, Libett (24) (Collins,

Dionne) 14:59.

4. Vancouver, Palement (4)
(Guavremant, Taylor) 19:17,

Penalties — Bergman (D>-6:15;
Schella (V) (double minor) and

Brown (D) 11:05.

SICOND PERIOD

5. Detroit, Charron (8) (Del-
vecchlo) 9:58.

6. Detroit, Dionne (20) (Roche¬

fort, Charron) 12:39.

7. Detroit, Llbatt (25) (Brown)

14:11

8. Detroit, Dknne (21) (Volmar,
Johnston) 18:37.

Penalties —/Wilkins (V) 10:33;
Harris (D) and Kurtenbach (V)
(minors, majors) 16:34.

THIRD PERIOD

9. Detroit, Ecclestone (13) (Ro¬
chefort, Berenson) 8:24.

10. Vancouver, Kurtenbach (19)
(Makl, Schella) 11:50.

Penalties — Johnston (D) 0:55;
Wilkins (V) 8:00; Guevremont (V)
13:27; Wilkins (V) 11:23.

Stops:

Dyck (V) 9 12 16-37

A. Smith (D) 9 1 11—21

Attendance 11,063.

JSport Today

RUGBY

8:90 p.m. — Victoria Senior
High School league, Reynolds
at Claremont; Esquimau at
Mount View; Vic High at Mt.
Douglas.

Lions Sign
Linebacker

VANCOUVER (CP) — Ray
Nettles, a six-foot-one 220-
pound middle linebacker at
the University of Tennessee,
has signed to play with Brit r
Ish Columbia Lions of the Ca¬
nadian Football League's
Western Conference, the club
announced Monday.

Nettles, who Is to graduate
this year, was selected to the
first all-star team in the
Southeastern Conference nnd
played In the North-South
game, the Senior Bowl and
the Liberty Bowl.

on goal in an embarrassing
second period in which the
Wings si>ed to 7-1.

Guy Charron. Nick Libett
and rookie Marcel Dionne all
scored twice with Charron,

EAST DIVISION

P W L T F A Pts.

Boston .. 63 44 8 9 244 145 101
4*w York 62 41 11 10 268 144 92
Montreal 62 36 14 12 239 1 62 84

Detroit 64 28 27 9 209 203 65

Toronto 64 24 27 11 147 1 73 63

Buffalo 63 13 35 15 163 232 41

Vancouver 62 1 6 40 6 1 54 227 38

Next games:

California at New ’

who also had an assist, mist¬
ing a chance to add to his,
total when he failed to con¬
vert a third-period penalty
6 hot.

Mickey Redrpond, who now

WEST DIVISION v.

P W L T F A Rts.

Chicago 63 39 16 8 204 1 31 86

Minnesota 62 32 21 9 1 67 143 73

St Louis 64 22 33 9 172 20S 53

California 64 18 31 15 175 238 51

Philadelphia 62 19 32 11 151 193 49

Pittsburgh 63 19 35 9 1 55 204 47

Los Angeles 64 1 6 41 7 1 59 247 39

St. Louie;

Chicago at Los Angetes.

has 36 goals, apd Tim Eccles¬
tone, also connected for the
Wings.

Rosa ire Paiement and Or-
land Kurtenbach scored for
Canucks, who had been
blanked in their previous two
Detroit appearance* this sea¬
son. Paiement'* scoring shot,
only the sixth of the season
for a fellow who scored 34
times last season, ended the
scoreless stre4|< on Detroit ice
at 172 minutes and S3 seconds.

Worsley Running Second

- '• ‘ “V - • v

In Goalkeeping Derby

In the case of Tony Esposito
against Gump Worsley, it’s
the “youngster” against the
veteran in the National Hoc¬
key League’s goalkeeping
racer V

The 28-year-old netminder
for Chicago Black Hawks
leads the pack with a 1.82
goals-against - average but is
not getting any breathing
room from the Minnesota
goalkeeper, who will be 43 on
May 14 Worsley, whose one
shutout is seven behind Espo¬
sito. has a 1.90 average.

Gilles Vitlcmurc, who with
Ed Giacomin lifted the Vezina
Trophy from Esposito last
season, is third with 1.95
average. Espositio, Gary

Smith, who has four shutouts,
and Gerry Desjardins lead in
the team race for the trophy
and the "$1,400 which goes
along with it, with a 2.07
mark. The New Yorlc pair are
tied with Boston' Bruins’
Gerry Cheevers and Ed John¬
ston and the Minnesota tan¬
dem of Worsley and Cesare
Maniago for second place
with 2.30 averages.

Meanwhile, Tony’s brother
Phil is one point ahead of
New York Rangers’ Jean Ra-
telle in the torrid scoring
race.

The Boston centre has 55
goals and 55 assists for 110
points while Ratelle has 46
goals and 63 assists.

Defenceman Bobby Orr of
the Bruins needs only one
more point to break 100 and
has a league-leading total of
70 assists.

Only scoring player to make
any advance Tuesday was De¬
troit's Mickey Redm ond, who
moved Into a I2th-place tie
with Montreal Canadiens’
Yvan Coumoyer with 62
points with a goal in Red
Wings' 8-2 romp • over Van¬
couver Canaucks.

Top 20 goalkeepers and
league scoring leaders:

There’ll be an outstanding
bonus for those attending the
sold-out fifth annual Sports
Celebrity Dinner on Monday,
March 13 at the Empress
Hotel — Joe Kapp will be
there.

His acceptance was re¬
ceived Tuesday to complete a
head table which will also In¬
clude golfing-great Byron Nel¬
son, Jim Duncan, head coach
of the Calgary Stampeders,
champions of the Canadian
Fwtball League; Bud Poile,
general manager of the Van¬
couver Canucks. Ken Sugar-
man, all-star lineman with the
B.C. Lions, and Herb Capozzi,
the entertaining after-dinner
speaker who used to be gener¬
al manager of the Lions and
is now the MLA for Van¬
couver Centre.

Perhaps the most colorftA
player in the CFL when he
quarterbacked the Lions to a
Grey Cup victory, Kapp is
now well launched on a movie
career following a salary dis¬
agreement which resulted in
his decision to stay out of
football last season. ^

Kapp left the CFL to try
and make his mark in the Na¬
tional Football League and
proved his point by leading
Minnesota Vikings Into the
Super Bowl game in 1970.

7}iat brought him fame but
when he tried to add more to
his fortune than Minnesota
Vikings were willing to pay.
he was traded to Boston Pa¬
triots. He played for them in
1971 but when league commis¬
sioner Pete Rozelle decreed
that he would have to sign a
.standard players’ contract to
o mtinue, Kapp left the Pats
and didn’t play last season.

Whether he would be willing
to return to football given an
offer he considered commen¬
surate with what he has to
offer is a moot question but it
is. generally believed that he
is quite content with his
present lot in life. He has
spent ipuch of the past year
in movie-making and he has
real estate interests which
often bring him to Vancouver.
It’s possible that he may clar-

Kapp

ify his position when he
makes his talk here.

Arrangements for the din¬
ner were practically complet¬
ed at a Tuesday night meet¬
ing. About all that remains
other than last-minute detail * 1
is selection of the award win¬
ners.

The main award is for the
sportsman of the year, and
other awards will be for the
outstanding male and female
spdrts accomplishment of the
year and for the team of the
year. They’ll be presented be¬
fore a packed ballroom. The
event is completely sold out

Rugby Rally

Standoff-half Garth Stewart
soored two tries to lead 5 t.
Miehael’s'University School to
a thrilling come-from-behind
13-12 victory over Oak Bay in
a Victoria** Junior High
School Rugby League match
at Oak Bay Tuesday.

Oak Bay played well in the
first half and led, 6 - 0 , at half
time but Stewart scored' his
tries and Peter Bryant con¬
verted one of them and booted
a i>enalty goal for the victory.

Van Drunen (Rus-
rton, Comeau (T, Smith,
Van Drunen ^Rua-

....Jig, Morrison (28 ) 8:55.

.. victoria, Donaldson (23) (Mor-
rlaon, Kannatt) 19:01 . . _

RwWtlil — KBtiV (E) 7:13; B.
Robinson (V) 11:02.

SRCOND PERIOD
4. Edmonton, i. Smith (comeau,

ln 5nPdmoniai»* Ogilvt* (Rota, Par-

ifefav-v,*l’l: 12,°OgHvl* |K)

19:3*.

THIRD PERIOD 1

8 . Edmonton, T. Smith (Comoeu,
Shokoples) 2:24.

9. Edmonton, i
T. Smith) 8:49.'

10. Edmonton, Inkpen (Russell,
T. Smith) 9:24.

11. Edmonton, Koiak (McDonald,
Comrle) 9:11

12. Er*

10:04.

13. Edmonton, Kozak (Comrle)
12:S3.

14. Edmonton, Rota (Van Orun
anj 18:27.

Panamas — Van Drunen (I
Pasut (V) 18:14; Kozak (E)

- — - (V)

conduct) 19:23.

Stoos:

Tkalcik (V)

Soetart (E)

Attendance 4627.

B uc karoo
Streak
Snapped

P W L T Pts.

Vernon .52 38 13 1 77

Penticton . 52 28 18 4 42

Chilliwack . 53 22 28 3 47

Kamloops . 51 19 24 8 44

Kelowna . 54 IS 28 8 44

Richmond . . 52 17 31 4 X

PENTICTON -Kelowna
Buckaroos failed to stretcfi
their unbeaten streak to 12
games Tuesday night when
they were edged, 7-6, by Pen¬
ticton Broncos in a British Co¬
lumbia Junior Hockey League
game here.

The win moved the second-
place Broncos to within 15
points of the streaking lead¬
ers, Vernon Esso 6 .

Kelowna remains in fifth
place, two points behind the
Kamloops Rockets, who have
three games in hand in the
race for the last playoff spot.

Manitoba Remains Unbeaten
In Women’s Curling Finals

North Stars Deal
Rivals a Setback

GOALKEEPERS

MP GA SO Ave.

2400 73 8 1.82
1572 50 1 1.90
1780 58 3 1.95
1800 67 2 2.13
2980 108 6 2.17
1260 49 4 2.33
1900 77 2 2.43
1010 41 1 2.43
847 36 0 2.55
1940 83 1 2.56
2155 93 2 2.58
2148 93 3 2.59
200 9 0 2.70

1186 58 2 2.93

The Original Knight

lSOLUNAR tables

r When To FishS^S
Or Hunt - ,

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-

Minnesota North Stars of the
National Hockey League an¬
nounced the signing Tuesday
of star winger Bill Golds¬
worthy to a three-year con¬
tract, dealing the fledgling
Minnesota Fighting Saints of
tiie new rival league another
setback.

The North Stars also an¬
nounced they had beat the
Saints to IJ.S. Olympic defen¬
ceman Jim McElmury, a St.
Paul native who had played
with Bemidji State.

McElmury, also drafted by
the Saints, signed a contract
for the rest of this season and
the ne*t two seasons. He will
be assigned to Cleveland
Barons in the American
League.

The World Hockey Associa¬
tion Saints, who jast week lost
their No. 1 draft choice to an
NHL team, announced earlier
that they had withdrawn their
offer to Goldsworthy to main¬

tain “community harmony”
with the North Stars.

Wren Blair, North Stars
general manager, did not di¬
vulge terms of the new con¬
tract.

Trull Turns
To Coaching

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark.
(AP) — Don Trull, former
quarterback with Edmonton
Eskimos of the Canadian
Football League, has been
named freshman coach at the
University of Arkansas.

Trull spent the last eight
years in professional football,
five with Houston Oilers and
one with boston Patriots both
the National Football League,
and two with Edmonton of the
CFL’s Western Conference.

Esposito, Chicago
Worsley, Minn.

Vlllemure, N.Y. .

Cheevers, Boston
K. Dryden, Mont.

G. Smith, Chicago
Johnston, Boston
Caron, St. Louis .

R. Edwards, Pitts.

Giacomin, N.Y. _

Parent, Toronto .

Maniago, Minn. .

Taylor, Phila.

Gambia, Phila. . .. _

J. McLeod, St. Louis 880 44 0 3.00
Favell. Phila. . . 2253 114 3 3.03
A. Smith, Detroit .. 2100 109 4 3.11
Daley, Detroit 1620 85 0 3.14

Rutherford, Pitts. 1575 83 1 3.16

Meloche, Calif. 2501 135 4 3.23

Key: MP-mlnutes played^ GA-
goals against; SO-shutouts; Av#.-
goals-ageinst average per game.

PIM G A Pts.

Esposito, Boston 48 55 55 110

Ratelle, New York 4 46 63 109
Orr, Boston .... 88 29 70 99
Gilbert, New York .. 58 39 52 91
Hadfleld, New York . 106 41 49 90
R. Hull, Chicago 20 40 36 76
F. Mahovllch, Mont. . 32 32 44 76
R. Martin, Buffalo .. 26 40 25 65
Stanfield, Boston ... 8 20 45 65 .

Park, New York 106 19 46 65
Bucyk, Boston 4 25 38 63

M. Redmond, Detroit 30 36 26 62
Coumoyer, Montreal 13 33 29 .62
Perreault, Buffalo 18 22 39 «1
Ullman, Toronto 20 20 39 59

Clarke, Philadelphia 71 25 33 58
Miklta, Chicago 36 24 34 58

Dionne, Detroit 10 21 37 58

P, Martin, Chicago 50 19 39 58
Lemalre, Montreal 26 23 34 57
Berenson, Detrdlt 10 25 31 56

McKenzie, Boston 84 17 39 56

According to the Solunar Tables
calculated for-this _area. the best
times for hunting and “fishing today
and tomorrow will be as follows
(Times shown are Pacific Standard
Time):

TODAY

A.M. P.M.

Minor Major Minor Major

5:20 11:50 5:45 -

TOMORROW

6:00 12:25 6:35 12:40

Major solunar periods, lasting l',i
v to 2 hours, dark type.

Minor periods, shorter in duration,
ltght type.

VANCOUVER CAI

Kurtenback

Boudrias

Bdlon

Makl

Tallon

Connelly

Guevrement

Kearns

Paiement

Taylor

Schella

Lemieux

Boddy

Ward .

Stewart
Wilkins
Quinn
Pooiel .
Wilson

WWV M

44 19 29 48

22 20 26 46

23 18 21 39
27 18 1?

76 14 a
6 18 17 35
32 10 24 34
55 2 24 26
104 6 14 10
61 8 9 17
134 2 40
2 3 7
29 1. 5
2 1 3

Centennials
Sign Coach

RICHMOND (CP) Rich¬
mond Centennials of the B.C.
Junior Hockey League have
announced the signing of 39-
year-old Jack Durston as
coach for the remainder of
the season and the 1972-73
season.

General-manager DJ c k
$ Spring had taken over coach-
22 „ ing duties for the club from
35 former coach Gary Gilmore.

Durston has been general-
manager and eoseh of the
Fort St. John Golden Hawks,
a junior ”B” team in the
Peace River area. He played
for the Penticton Vees from
1956 to 1962 and earlier played
junior hockey in Quebec City,

SASKATOON (CP) — Au¬
drey Williamson’s last-shot
draw which slipped to the
back of the eight foot gave
Manitoba a 6-4 win over stub¬
born Sue Ann Bartlett of New¬
foundland in the fourth round
of th.e Canadian- Women’s
Curling championship Tues¬
day night.

The victory, on an extra
end, left the Manitoba rink
from Brandon as the only un¬
defeated province with a 4-0
record.

Mrs. Williamson and a rink
of Mabel Mitchell, Flo Yeo
and Dru Dickens prevented a
six-way tie for first place in
the 10 -team competition.

Sharing second place with
3-1 records were defending
champion Vera Pezer of Sas¬
katchewan, Polly Beaton of
Alberta, Lee Tobin of Quebec
and Marie Toole of Prince
Edward Island,

Mrs. Bartlett nad two'win's
and two defeats while Sheila
McLeod of New Brunswick
and Sharon Bettesworth of
British Columbia were -1-3.

THIRD ROUND

P.E.I. 120 010 201 X- 7

Nova Scotia 001 101 010 x— 4

Helen Sillman of Ontario and
Helen Rowe of Nova Scotia
were winless after two days
of. play.

B.C. EDGED

In other fourth-round game*
the Alberta rink from Medi¬
cine Hat surprised previously
undefeated P.E.I. with an
easy $-4 win. Quebec whipped
Ontario 9-3, New Brunswick
stole two on the 10 th end for
an 8-7 win over B.C. and Sas¬
katchewan dumped Nova Sco¬
tia 9-4.

★ ★ ★

STANDING*

W L

Manitoba 4 o

P.E.I. 3 1

Saskatchewan 3 1

Alberta 3 l

Quebec 3 1

Newfoundland . 2 2

New Brunswick K 3

British Columbia 1 3

Ontario_ fl -g

Nova Scotia .0 4

Heading into today’s fifth
round, Mrs. Williamson said:
“I don’t feel any more pres¬
sure now than t faced earlier
this week.

“Wt have three tough
gams today including one
against Alberta and the other
Saskatchewan."

Her draw shot Tuesday
night appeared to be heavy
but it stayed at the back of
the eight foot giving her the
winning point. Newfoundland
had a rock at the top of the
eight-foot but Manitoba’s stone
was shot by about six inches.

Earlief Tuesday in third
round games, P.E.I. defeated
NJ3. “7-4, Saskatchewan beat
Newfoundland 8-5, B.C. stole
three on the tenth for a 9-7
decision over Ontario, Alberta
trounced N.B. 13-6 and Mani
toba upset Quebec 10-5.

Hotelmen Win
Senior Crown

FOURTH ROUND

Quebec 1 103 020 111

Ontario 010 101 000

i Colum. 804010 0-7

Saskatdfewfen . 020 110 230 X- 9

Scofla • 001 001 002 x— 4

icotl*

Manitoba

NewNfondt,

* 002 101 001 L. .

tend 100 020 100 10^- 5

Albert* :
P E I

HI 030 200 JC— I
000 10} 002 X- 4

San Francisco Left-Hander Endorses Acupuncture

€ASA GRANDE. Ariz. (AP)
Sam McDowell, the big
left-hander who came to San
francisco Giants this year
town Cleveland Indians, says
ttte ancient Oriental art of
acupuncture helped him get
of adhesions in his left
shoulder last spring.

This year, said Sudden
Sam, ht hopes to loosen up

his arm with normal baseball
training routine. But if that
doesn’t work, he said, *Td not
hesitate to go through the
acupuncture scen.e again.”

McDowell said a Japanese
trainEr for the Lotte Orions of
. Tokyo gave him the aoupunc-
ture treatment in Tucson,
Ariz., March 3.

"The muscles of. my left
shoulder have * a tendency to
tighten up because of inactivi¬
ty during the winter, and it
requires two to three weeks of
hard work to break the result¬
ing adhesions and looosen up
the arm,” McDowell said.

"Last spring, because I was
so late going to camp, I didn’t

have time to follow -my nor¬
mal routine of getting into
shape.

“So when the Orions came
to Tucson and I heard about-
this acupuncture thing, I gave
It a try. The next day, believe
me, the arm was as loose as
it ever had been. Amazing,
really.”

V

Another player on the
Giants, shortstop Chris
Speier, also tried acupuncture
last season but is more res¬
trained in his endorsement.

”1 used to have six or seven
muscle spasms in my back
every year until last season,”
said Speier, "or until I tried
acupuncture.

‘‘’I know my back spasms
were controlled after the nee¬
dle bit, -but I’m not certain it
was simply the result of daily
rtibdowns and massaging
treatment by Leo Hughes, the
Giants’ trainer, or a combin$-
tion of both. But something
sure worked.”

Hotel Douglas, held to an
84-84 tie by Independents
Monday night, scored 84
points again tuesday night at
Highrock Junior High School
hut this time finished on top
to win the two-game, total-
point Victoria Senior ”B”
Men’s Basketball League
final.

Bill Carlson scored 12 of his
20 points In the second half
nnd Mike Taaffe got 13 of his
16 after the interval to help
Hotel Douglas increase their
half-time margin of 39-34 to
84-70.

Qirls Hall and Don Burrows
both produced 22 -point per¬
formances for Independents,
who finished second to Hotel
Douglas in the league stand¬
ings, but most of their points
dime in the first half and the
‘ runners-up faded in the later
stages.

It was the second year in a
row Hotel Douglas had won
the league title and playoff
final.

In a preliminary consolation
final to decide third spot,
PHce and Smith, with « 24-
point effort from Brian Craig
and 16 points from Barry

Bruch, downed Restoration
Services, 101-88. Jim Cun¬
ningham scored 21 points for
the losers and Gary Woodburn
had 16.

^ HOTEL DOUGLAS (84) - Mike
Taaffe 16, Corky Jossul 9, Bob
DeCosta, Dave Wlrfanen 13, Bruce
Vallon John Lauvaas 16, Bill Carl-

Keachf T ° m Ha,ch * r W ' John Mc '

INDEPENDENTS (70) - Mark
Pratt 4, Mlk* Morrill 3, Don Hor-
wxxl 4, Mike Chornoby, Ed Kowa-
'vk, Chris Hall 22, Gian Moffatt 10,
Oil (a Molfanan 5, Don Burrows 22.

PRICE AND - SMITH (101) -
Brian Cra g 24, John Hart 11, Alax
Braydan 14, Al Lorlmer 7, Barry
Burch 16, Court Brousson 13, Glen
Lor I mar 4, Bill Snotswood 12, Bill

RtfsTORATION SERVICE* (88)

Mvr.i io, u*n Wade 9, Wayne Allen
Carson 7* * ,4 ' Dav * pr * c * 13, Tom

WRESTLING

VIOTOkM DIVIO ARENA
THURI., MAR, 2 — 1 A.M.

• TAG TEAM ELIMINATION

kinimki

BROWN

AKBAK

MeTAVtHII

WKMTKK

P’ 1 *!' vi. 04a

Pollard v*. villa

TICKETS and BEK. at ARENA BOX
OFFICE - 384.1818

».» - l*.00 . *1.80 . Under 1* II. no

Victoria, B.C., Wodnwdoy, Morch I, 1972

Island Hoop Finals Thursday

Vic High Totems took their
first step in a bid to emulate
last year's Vancouver Island
senior Ugh school boys’ bas¬
ketball champions Tuesday
night when they downed Mt.
Douglas Rams, 48-41, to win
the last city berth in this sea¬
son's tourney.

Last year, Oak Bay Bays
had to battle through a
playoff with Reynolds Roe-
drunners, after finishing in a
fourth-place tie, but then
stormed through the tour¬
nament to emerge as Island
champions.

“Well we’re in. that's the
main thing. ' a jubilant Ash
Valdai, conch of Vic High,
said Tuesday night “Now
anything can happen ”

Belmont Braves. Oak Bay
and Reynolds finished 14-3 in
the lefcgue to grab the first
three Victoria berths in the
Island tourney, which starts
Thursday in the University of
Victoria gymnasium.

fidentiy against the Totems in
Jhe Reynolds gym.

But fife ^Totems, who were
beaten twice by Mt. Doug In
regular league play, stayed

The tournament continues
Friday and Saturday and the
top three schools advance to
the B.C. championship in Van¬
couver March 15-18.

Last year. Oak Bay and
Belmont, as Island wi nn e r

Gord Hoshal, forward with deadlocked in the voting with
University of Victoria Vik- Danny Quanoe of University
ings, has been selected to the of Calgary Dinosaurs.

Canada West Division all-star Runners-up in the voting
team In the Western Canada
Intercollegiate Athletic Asso¬
ciation Men’s Basketball

Deepite McAneeley's ef¬
forts, Thundertrirds finished
in third place In the West Di¬
vision, out of the playoffs. Al¬
berta, with an 18-3 record,
meets Calgary, 15-5, for the
right to meet the East Divi¬
sion-winner in the league
final, scheduled for March 10
to 12 Jh Edmonton. University
of Winnipeg Wes men, East
Division winners with a 10-10
record, awaits the winner of a
game between Manitoba and
University «jf Brandon Bob'
cats, both finishing with 8-12
records in league play, to de¬
cide the other finalist.

George Watson of Bisons
finished second in the scoring
race with 49 points on 23 goals
and 28 assists. EHnosaurs.
with six players in the'top 10,
took the next three spots.
Frank and younger-brother
Steve Richardson were third
and fourth with 43 and 42
points, respectively, and Rob¬
bie Wright, who led the
league in assists with 27, was
fifth with 40 points.

TOP NKTMINDEB

<’Olden Bears' goalkeeping
duo at Jim Oaombes and
Barry Rtchardann topped the
laaKue with a combined
event* of 123 goals pm
game. Dave Margach and
PhU Nenneau of Calgary were
second with a 3.61 average.

Randy Martin of University
of Saskatchewan Huskies led
the penalty parade with 19
minutes.

at half time and. after tree¬
ing. 34-35 early In fee fourth
euarter. Vlo High nuts sored
the Rams, 15-10. for the win.

p.m. Thursday.

At 0 p.m.. the Bays play
third-ranked Cowfcban Lakers
end the Totems hare drswp
the tough Upper bland No 1
team. Courtenay Towtwas. at
7:J0p.m.

Balmont meat the fourth
ranked Upper bland school.
Nanaimo nutatrrs. in th*

Rams, who beat the Totems
in e special playoff dor the
third berth.

VICTORIA MS) - Jim Griffin 1 .

S#*n Flynn I, Ktvtn Tbw w K 13,
Sfev« Rofhwtfl 11, John HoMton 9,
John Lynch, Vfnni tortwv tony

guard 8tan Callegari of the
Thunderbirds, forward Wally
Tollestrup of Golden Bears,
forward Jim Lathrop of Dino¬
saurs and guard Bill Ma-
gierowski of University of
IsCthbrldge Pronghorns.

Thunderbirds host the Cana-
cham-

Hoshal

Hoshal, who finished seoond
to guard Ron Thorsen of
WClAA-champion University

of British Columbia Thunder’-
birds in the scoring race, was
the only Viking named to the
•quad, which has six players
because of a tie at the centre
position.

Thorsen, who finished with
900 points in the regular sea¬
son to beat Hoshal by 65
points is the only TTiupder-
bird on the team.

Three members of the Uni¬
versity of Alberta Golden
Bears, runner-up to UBC in
the regular schedule, made
the team; guard Bob Morris,
forward Marty Lyons and
centre Mike Frisby, who was

Pro Basketball

Lions Select
Timbermen
For Training

dian intercollegiate
pionship m Vancouver this
weekend.

' Also released this week
were final scoring statistics
for the WdAA hockey league.
Bob McAneeley of UBC
srorad- 9 goals and picked up
22 assists for 51 points, two
more than runner-up George
Watson of University of Mani¬
toba Bisons. who has 23 goals
and 26 assists. McAnertey’s
point-production was one
point below that of his rookie
season in 1970-71.

WJNCAN - Steve Ludyig-
son and Rocky Robson of the
Cowtchan Timbermen juve¬
nile football team have been
selected to attend B.C. Linns’
Canadian development train¬
ing camp this summer.

LudVTgson. a defence end,
and Robson, a centre, were
picked from six players no¬
minated by coach Robbie
Roberts.

Hornets. 65-50, Monday night

in the first game of a three-
way play *ff. the . Rams
seemed headed for the fourth
berth when they began con-

272 GORGE RD. W.

MARCH GIGANTIC

Qlec

oJWerriman

Invictus Waiting

Priets Effective Wtd., Thur*., Fri„ Sat., Marik I, 2, 3* 4

WEEKDAYS OPEN TIL S—SUNDAYS 10 - 7

Victoria has been ehoeen aw
the site if Canada is success¬
ful in Its bid to stage the first
annual Western Hemisphere
cross-country championship
this December.

Dr Derek Ellis, a member
of Victoria's new track and
field body. Inyictus. said this
week Canada has high hope s
of getting foe big event but
would not know for certain
until after the Olympic
Gfcmes in Munich this sum-

meet. Last year, the Canadian
event was staged in Halifax
and this year It will be run In
Ontario.

Canada and the United

States, frustrated at not being
invited to compete in enough
European events, decided to
pa ahead with their own meet

out a last-minute attempt to
stage the first Western Hemi¬
sphere championship in New
York last season collapsed
through lack of time.

For the purpose of tbs
meet. "Western Hemisphere”
is defined as Canada, the US.
and Central and South Ameri¬
ca. although it "‘is not certain

It helps to be a dreamer, but you don't have to be rich to
enjoy the Vancouver Boat and Sport Show, which continues
until March 5 at the PNE complex. . *

Show displays include just about everything in the out¬
doors line from an ingenious little invention which helps tie
fishing knots to a 37-foot luxury Tri-Cafc^p cruiser with flying
bridge and all the trimmings which cotes in the 360,100
bracket. And when we boarded that cruiser Sunday there was
actually a couple on board seriously getting quotations and
specifications.

There are four big PNE buildings filled with boats and
displays, everything from the big cruisers to rubber rafts, ca¬
noes and kayaksv-t^ever before in Canada has such an array
of boats of all descriptions been assembled.

One building features nothing but sailing craft and equip¬
ment, and when you walk through the doors of that building
you seem to enter a different world. The atmosphere is dif¬
ferent. The sailing fraternity even talks differently. On dis¬
play are everything from the small punts to ^he luxury
sailing yachts big enough to make a world cruise.

You don't have to be a sailor to be interested in the
special rainwear and other equipment essential to the sailing
fraternity, but equally useful to other outdoor enthusiasts.

With pollution of the waterways of serious concern these
days marine toilets are of special Interest They sow feature
sealed bowls with their own flushing system and small hold¬
ing tanks along with disposal bwes to be used at dockside
dump stations.

Because these have been designed specially for boats
they of necessity use less space for their Installation, and this
makes them particularly attractive for owners of campers
and motor homes.

Robertson Tops
Cycle Event

Tony Robertson was the big
winqpr, Sunday, Manning ail
three beats, the overall trophy
and the novice scrambler
award in a Victoria Motorcy¬
cle Club junior event at
Butler’s gravel pit in Soolce.

John Caldwell placed sec¬
ond overall and Bob Gjllies
was third.

Dr. Ellis presented the brief
wfiicir led to Victoria being
selected as the site for the Ca¬
nadian cross-country cham¬
pionships on Nov. 24. 1973 and
again sent in a brief in the bid
for the Western Hemisphere

Irish Problem May Sideline
International Rugby Event

FRESH CHICKEN LEGS

On* item that particularly mterwted us warn an appliance
called a Kangaroo Kitchen, which tolds up to a tidy five
inche* by 14 incite, tor 16 inchee, but will neat, smoke, toast,
try. and even act as a presaure cooker. X it propane fueled
and will cook a meal in 20 minutes, which Is quite a gas sav¬
ing for boat owners and tor campers. It is ideal tor simplified
oven cooking. The price of $49.96 includes the propane stove
that goes with it If we eonld get one without the stove w*
would be more than interested. ,

Another handy gadget on display is an item called a Tes-
tit-Flushetta, which enables you to test-flush your boat motor
in your yard, or anywhere out of the wafer. You Just nap the
gadget over the water intake on the lower unit of the motor,
fasten a garden hose and turn on the water. It can be done
easily with the motor on the boat, an ideal arrangement tor
people with trader boats. The gadget costs leas than $10.

There are a couple of, displays of fibreglass pickup tops
and of interest to anyone building their own camp vehicle is
the Kwikie Camper, a one piece fibreglass camping unit which
; includes stove, ice box and stofc. If is mtab like a lightweight
kitchen work area and easily slips in and ad of a pickup
truck.

There are even life jackets for dogs on display and we
Liound something w* have been searching for .. rod holders
[that will fasten to the roof of a car or boat cabin.

If you like to cruise or camp with the luxury of television
and electrical appliances there is a variety of portable gener¬
ators on display, which use regular gas and are *o quiet you
hardly hear them 15 feet from the vehicle. -* . ,

Those who own trail bikes would be interested In a go-
anywhere bike buggy called the Trail Companion, which is a
bike trailer which the manufacturer* claim will not effect the
steering of the bike.

CABNATION

Rain Adds New Hazard
To Cross-Country Race

Pacelle Royaie

FACIAL

TISSUE

Orange Crystals

TANG

614-os. A
pkgs. . L foi

University of Victoria will
defend the open men s team
title in which the first four
runners home count in^ the
six-man teams. Vikings can
expect quite a bit of opposi¬
tion from several “unknown”
teams fills year, including
squalls from the Oak Bay
Wanderers and Castaways
rugby clubs.

Other defending champions
taking part include Mt. Doug¬
las Senior High School, Vic¬
toria Flying “Y”, Arbutus
Junior High School and Rich¬
mond Elementary School.

ENTRY ITF

Last year more than 300
runners took part and officials
are hoping for more this time.

Entry forms have been sent
to dubs and schools and any-
one wishing information
should contact Basil Parker
at 652-2459 or Bryan Rudgard
at 598-2780.

The race, which starts at 2
p.m., will be run in six dif¬
ferent age groups with the
open men, boys under-18 and
boys under-16 running the full
course and the girls 14 and
over plus both the boys and
girls under-14 running two
and-a-half miles of “the
toughest part.”

Runners taking part in the
fifth annual Central Saanich
cross country run on Saturday
— and officials estimate there
will be between 300 and 400 of
them — can expect to get
more than their feet wet.

Recent heavy rains have
swollen the normally peaceful
Hagan’s Creek, which the run¬
ners have to cross twice dur¬
ing the five and-a-foalf-mile
race, into a raging torrent,
now more than two feet deep.

Bryan Rudgard, one of the
race organizers, said officials
may even have to consider
stringing a rope across so the
runners can pull themselves
over as they wade through the
water. *

“Whatever happens, it will
certainly he a tougher course

this year and it should be a
mote interesting race,” Rud¬
gard said.

Starting point will again be
Centennial Park on Wallace
Drive, just south of Saanich-

No. 1 Chiquita mm gL

BANANAS 7*1

Clippers

Host

Puck Final

For those who would like a summer home there are sev¬
eral booths willing to assist you find just what you want.

If you already own your waterfront property you might
be interested in a do-it-yourself modular floating dock.

If you are a treasure hunter you can see half a dozen
models of metal detectors and you can also give them a try.

You <Jgn learn how to tie flies, how to load your own
shotshells, you can take part in a iioating safety clinic, and if
you want to buy a boat you can even arrange financing on
the spot.

But even if you own *our own boat and have no plans to
change just now, .you can’t tour those buildings without see¬
ing something to take your fancy ... file latest In boats of all
sizes, the latest fei outboard motors and inboard-outboards,
and much, much more.

The show is open 6 p.m. to lD^p-m. week nights, 1 p.m.
to 10:30 Saturday Ithe best time for Vancouver Islanders),
and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday.

FRESH HEAD

LETTUCE

heads

SNOW WHITE

CAULI¬

FLOWER

Nanaimo Clippers will meet
North Vancouver this week¬
end in Nanaimo for the Pacif¬
ic Coast midget rep hockey
title.

Clippers took the four-team,
round-robin Vancouver Island
tournament at Comox last
weekend with three straight
victories. Clippers downed
Victor# 6-2. defeated Comox,
7-2, and beat nilter Lake. 6-3.
Victoria finished second with
a 2-1 record, beating Comox,
6-5, and F*uller Lake, 7-6.
Comox finished third with a
1-2 record and Fuller Lake
was winless in three games.

Gordie Dumont of Nanaimo,
who had four goals, and
Larry Hansen a# Victoria,
who scored three times, tied
for the scoring title with eight

York Unsweetened

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

hipper On Way Back

48-o*. large tin

TORONTO (CP) - Whipper
illy Wataoo, a 31-year wres-

farm at Keewick, 30 miles
north of here, to complete the
recovery.

The former British Empire
wrestling champion was
struck down last Nov. 30
while loading the trunk of his
car on a downtown Toronto
street

“When I first got hit, I
thought that both my legs
were cut off.” Watson re¬
called after the accident “I
had no feeling in them what-

Kast year when both his legs
fwere crashed by a skidding
car, leaves York County Me¬
morial Hospital in nearby
Newmarket later this week.

The 55-yearokl wrestler has
undergone several operations
and skin grafts to repair a
damaged rigid, leg and bone
chips In his left leg. The right
leg was so badly mangled, it
was feared it might have to
be amputated. "If I’d been the average

Watson will spend some guy in normal physical shape,
time convalescing in Miami, they might have been cut
Fla,, before returning to his off,”

Orange, Grape, Apple, Etc.

Clippers and North Van¬
couver meet in a two-game,
total-goal aeries Friday and

Sunday*

I VALLEY FARM

FRENCH

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2-Ib. bag

London
Fish & Chips

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DINNERS

Chicken, Beef,
Turkey, each

COBRA tmtmit

Watson

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COLOUR

I/lulsmts!. Victoria. B.C.. Wedne$doy, March 1, 19/2

Santa Anita Results.

ARCADIA. Cm. - Results
of Tuesday's thoroughbred
racing at Santa Anita with en¬
tries for today:

j Market Jr.
(Shoemaker)

JOO

5:8

First Rec* -a-

mart:. >1
Fie* Wo

Lady Broa*
Gemini Fem
AIM

isa

SP*tl

Romo* Lanza* (Cordero) t.M
Aim nmiUsom Man, Motivator.
Warlike II, Oaiianl Policy, Way¬
ward Kecy. Petsv* Pride, Merkel
Mintr»i, Honor's Justice, California.

SIxM Race — st,000, allowance.
' 1 fliHes, six furlong*:

‘ '*“0 0.40 0.20

Dandelion
My Champagne
Sems Dewino l
x-Fifth Anoel

ir-olds m

»th miles:

three-year-old fill
tea's Up fPInc* 1
Dumpty's Dream

Plncev) 0.00 S

r f7*'

three-year
fur longs!

And Correct (Atvi

Race - S4.500 delmlna,
olds, she and one-hell

erez)

Tux (Momm

cwfl (A ' V "J? , « «.» U«

3 JO

Fire. Prime
.jr In Front.

ffisssrsv.."" 1 "-

sixreemn mnei,

''^Cordero) ^ -»■ U.
m Yu SlWec (Rosales)
Probation (tellers)

AIM ran: Dressy J<

Repid Start (Pincay)

Also ran: HtlZ
Rated. Love Rome. .

Dering LucUle, Fenplah

Oeiiy dou

Third Rece — TiJOO. mMdens,
f#urveer-olds end up, six fuNong*.
Roman Clova (Grant)

,40 *4.00 -S3.40
30.20 13.40
4.30

_ _ ___). Smokey

Raa, Oh Lucky Day, Pleasant
Flight, Chino Chick, Lead In. Bo¬
sun’* Gam, Le C)e. Bold
Tima 1:44 4-$ v

Sterlet.

ttfi'les and mare*.'~a4x and one-naif
furlongs, turfs

SIsXkt^ |)#0| M40

Crowning Gtorv AJD

, Pierce) 2.40

Eighth Rece — S»JOO Monrovia
indicep tour-year-olds

—- Fourth
three year-dMI*.
six end one-kblf
Ptytnp Kina
(Oliver as)

lace — S4JOO, maidens.

M.20 $4 40 $3.40

tlve^H

Every inch i
Malibu, f

King,
i Out.

Fifth Raca - $11,000, claiming,
four veer-olds and up, on* and one-
fourth miles, turf:

The University
(Grant)

$4 40 $3.80 $3.20

Stockers Pad
League Lead

claiming*.'

and up, ooa- ‘ ~

»W8Sf* u«<3 S >»o

In SeairxB (Grant) 10.S 4.ao

Casting Shadows (Toro) 40$

AIM ran. Two Ton Banker, Tau-
quen Jeffrey Lewis, Ground Flight,
Darttoqt, KSdata. Caiifornie Hill
Tim* 1:43 3:3
Exacts paid $125.

Attendance 1M28. mutuel heodi*
$2,234,744.

ENTRIES

FIRST RACE - $4,000. claiming,
four-yaar-olds and up, six turlonpa: _
Running Star
Zero G.

Bold And Saucy

HI Ho Geronimo
Howard C.

1 °"*vh»r

FIFTH RACe - $10,000, allow
ences, four-year-olds and up- onp
and ooe-ouert#r mil* on turf:

Bold Atom 114

XMaf Cosgrove lu

Bid Away 114

Fort Point
Freeway Kid

ffiff *•

b-Pess Right
Delightful Summer

Be Exact*
mlMff •

b-ftoyal Khelwar
e-Azlncourt ft
a—entry; b—entry.

SIXTH RACE - $12,000, allow¬
ance, three-year-olds, six furlongs

San-™ x in

«-*tnti. iji

Master Ribai «vu

Melos 112

Eerly Light 11a

Abdicating 119

SEVENTH RACi" - S12JOO. 1-

lowence. tour veer-old* eng up. six

turtonps:

Dwmofvs Lady MS

E§s if.

Happening 120

Restless Lite 114

saviu. i«

Vailombros* 11$

Pagan Song tt«

WTngo Ball* _ 114

EIGHTH RACE~ $1$J00. allow¬

ance, four-y
and ona-a ie te
Lo Curro

E not- A-Net

Mon Chanson
Ndver Coni us*

L»reefc Water*

Rewerder >_

NINTH RACE“»SJ00, claiming,
four y—r old* and up, ana and one
sixteenth miles:

Deluxe Dance r ill

Warfield 111

Jl. Ill

Less Practical ill

King Of Egypt J 114

Juilai Paea ill

Baqiy Eyre ill

Indlyrensabit

x-aec. listed to post

SELECTIONS

) Bold And Saucy. Duster. Bve
By* WeSlet.

2. Ofay Manor. Sticky, Fabled
Alice.

3. Andys Love. Close By Toto.
MISS O'Noor.

Crush Barrier Collapses
Derby-Arsenal Match

At

4 Dandelion,
French Cat.

5 Pas* Right,
mar. im-Tin 11.

4. Andrew Fi
Master Rlbot
7 Psgon Song
itjat^ufr

Delightful Sum
mey. Chauffeur.

Gold Reas. Re-

noc-A-Nee, Men chanson. Re-

t Werfoei
town Billy
One Best:

d, Score Eagle, Miooie-
Andrew Feeney.

Aaron Signs

Outfielder Hank Aaron,
above, signed n contract
Tuesday for at least two more
years for a reported 1200.000
annually r with Atlanta Braves
of the National League. The
38-year-old slugger said it will
probably take him three years
t« pas* Babe Ruth s career
home-run record of 714. Aaron
is now 75 away from the ca¬
reer mark.

UINpON YAP) • P.ngning
champion Arsen.) fought to a
scoreless draw with Derby

Cup Draws

LONDON (CP) - Hfre is
the draw tor the English Foot¬
ball Association Cup quarter-
* finals, to be played Saturday,
March 18:

Orient vs. Derby County or
Arsenal.

ManchefUer United vs.
Stoke City.

Birmingham City vs. Hud¬
dersfield Town t

Leeds United vs. Tottenham
Hotspur.

The draw for the Scottish
FA Cup fifth round, also
March 18:

Ayr or Motherwell vs.
Ranger*.

Hibernian vs. Aberdeen.

Raith vs. Kilmarnock.

. Celtic vs. Hearts.

and Manchester United de¬
feated Second Division Midd¬
lesbrough 3-0 in English Foot-
Imll Association Cup fifth-
round replays Tuesday.

A second replay between
Arsenal and Dertjy will decide
which team meets Orient of
the Second Division in the
quarter-finals.

Soon after the start of the
Derby game at Arsenal’s
Highbury Stadium, hundreds
of fans surged onto the field
as a crush harrier collapsed.
Several youngsters were car¬

ried away -on stretchers* biit
later polio# said Do ooe tya»
seriously hurt.

Willie Morgan put the Man¬
chester side into an ' 11 th-
minute lead with a penalty
after Denis Law was brought
down. George Best added a
second after 51 minutes, and
14 minutes later captain
Bobby Charlton scored the
third, goal.

In ithe only Fngttah Tesgne
matbh played Tuesday. Shef¬
field United beat West Ham

34).

JOE

IS COMING HOME

in a THREE POINT DATSUN

W L T

If II 1 0

Stocker’s North Americans
extended their lead in the
S t u f T y McGinnis Hockey
League to 16 points Monday
night with a 3-0 win over se¬
cond-place Ingraham Buc-
kqroos.

CFB Esquimau Blues
moved to within six points of
Buckaroos with a 5-0 win over
Empress Paint.

Ron Winkler, Graham
Brown and Dave Williams
scored for Stockers while
Brian O’Neill blocked 18 shots
for the shutout.

Ray Gregoire, with two
goals, George Fisher, Bill
Dustan and Ron Cooke scored
for the Blues while Ron Ri-
Vard was tested just 13 times
in blanking the Paintmen.

Shawnigan
Lake Boys
Win Title

CHEMAINUS — Shawnigan
lAke Boys’ School captured
the Vancouver Island "A”
schools basketball cham¬
pionship here at the weekend
by beating Qualicum, 78-56. in

the final.

With the victory, Shawnigan
earned the right to represent
the Island in the eight-school
B.C. championships in Kam¬
loops on M arch 1 0, TJ, and. 12
for schools with less than 300
students in grades 11 and 12.

On the way to the final.
Shawnigan defeated Edward
Milne School from Sooke,
63-27. and the host School Che-
mainus. 61-56.

Fancy Attire

Kay* Charger )$$

windy Oeke* no

Bve Bv Wallet 120

No Hurry US

Um By El 114

- *

SECOND RACE — $4300. claim¬
ing, tour-year-olds end up. fillies
end meres, one end one-sixteenth
mile:

Raktha
Morn After
Amber Story

jet III ion 101

Sister Kemmet

Star On The Rise 111

ay" »

Bella Francesca

Aunt Net 112

Gray Manor

Sticky 11*-

Efikxiou*

Speedy Keren

Via Bend it* 112

Levaly Idaho 114

THIRD RACE - $4,300, claiming,
three-year-old maiden til Me*, alii

and one-heif furlongs:

Harveys Petty Sue
Toto

Ga Me rune
Cash Me Out
Andys Love
At The Kings Sid*
New League
S.S. Follcv
Biddv Tryst
Atomic Jay
Lucky Bets
Bright Falttl
Oblivious v
Nobly Strlva

p.T.V.

John's Toy
Whispering Bush
Jeanlor

Gunners Model
French Cat
ChargeDou bl*
i Can St*r
Miss O'Noor
Roval Comedy
Procne

START TO
LOSE WEIGHT
THIS WEEK

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Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9:50 to t.00

MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTRE — 388-2986

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Thursday and Friday »:00 to 4:00

Porcelain

Prices effective threu|h Memley]

V-'

■ - ■

~~li,n victocio, B.C., Wednesday, March li 19/2 Jg

Names in News

Minister
Didn’t
Welch
On Bill

GUELPH, Ont. — A
bartender with $7 in his
pocket came to the res¬
cue of Ontario’s minister
of social development re¬
cently when Robert
Welsh couldn’t come up
with the towing fee to
get his chauffeur-driven
limousine out of the city
pound.

Ths Incident which occurred
last Thursday night came to
light Tuesday.

The minister, a featured
speaker at the University of
Guelph's Canada — a weak of
alternatives series, arrived on
the campus complete with
chauffeur and government li¬
cence nUtee. But the driver
parketTme car in a iwpark-
ing zone and university police
towed it away.

When Welch tried to get It
back, the owner of the pound
was away on another towing
job. He didn't return for 30
minutes.

Then the official party
found itself out of cash to pay
for ths towing. The faculty
club bartender came to the
rescue with IT.

Welch had no comment.

. □

NEW YORK — A Russian
employed as s translator at
the United Nations has re¬
quested political asylum In
the United States, saying he
had been ordered abruptly
back to the Soviet Union:

Authorities s a id Mikhail
Belov hailed a posaing patrol
car Monday near his home in
Queens and told the officers:
'1 am seeking political asy¬
lum. Can you help me?"

□

LOS ANGELES — Singer
Pearl Bailey was released
from Mt. Sinai hospital Sun¬
day, two weeks after suffering
a mild heart attack, it was
learned Tuesday.

□

I MARTINEZ, Calif. - The
lattomey for mass murder
luspect Joan Corona has filed
$850 million damage suit
barging false arrest and
lander by Sutter County of-
Icials.

The suit said Corona was
irrested “maliciously and
/ithout warrant or legal au-
hority of any kind” on
charges of slaying 25 itinerant
'arm laborers found buried
ilong the Feather River.

□

LOS ANGELES — A dentist
[convicted of fitting young men
ith unnecessary braces so
hey could escape the draft
as sentenced Monday to 15
ears in prison and fined
iSO.OOO.

But the judge, in imposing
he stlffest possible sentence,
inted he might reduce It
fter a psychiatric study of
dentist's motives.

The crime of Dr. Bernard
!«r, 52, of Woodland Hills,
Ilf., “smacks of treason,"
id Federal Judge A. An-
iwHauk.

□

| LOS ANGELES - Actor
Meat Borgnine appeared In
court! Monday, legally
anglng hla flrat name from
Iriuea F.fnun to Emeat in
le and loaing an attempt to
in custody of two of hi»
ldren In another.

Borgnine, 54, asked custody
f Sharon, 6, and Cristofer, 5,
rom hla fourth wife, Donna
Borgnine, 38, who has
suit for divorce.

UNITED NATIONS - Po-
Jsh deputy foreign minister
islow Trepcsynaki has
been ehoaon by Poland to be
president of the next general
assembly session which
begins in September, U.N.
diplomatic sources said Tues¬
day.

Bailey

... leave* hospital

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Plastic

PANELS

iLICTBIC

BASB0ARDNUTB

2929 DOUGLAS ST.
386-2921

Open 8:30 to 5:30
FrL 8t30 to 9 —Sat 9 to 5

r Ta g tet a a ii

Satin (golowtat Victorlo, B.C., Wednesday, March !, 1*72

„ ■- • , i '

Judged

Obscene

SASKATOON (CP) - A city
theatre wag fined $ 1,000 in
magistrate's oourt Tuesday
for showing the film The Ste¬
wardesses.

Judge R. King levied the
fine on the Daylight Theatre
Co. Ltd. of Saskatoon, owner
of Yhe Midtown Theatre, for
showing obscene entertain*
ment.

Judge King said that the
film, seized by city police in
December, showed undue ex¬
ploitation of sex and that aex
was the prominent character
istic of the film.

The film recently was re¬
moved voluntarily from the
British Columbia theatre cir¬
cuit by Famous playeri
Theatres.

Judge King said the film,
about the off-duty lives of air¬
line stewardesses, falls short
of the community’s standards
of morality and is expressly
designed to show sex acts in a
graphic, .gross and degrading
manner.

Defence counsel said an ap¬
peal will be considered.

During the trial. Milton
Parker, acting director of the
theatre’s branch of the Sas¬
katchewan labor department,
testified that he did not con¬
sider the movie obscene. He
classifies films tow the prov¬
ince.

A special showing of the
moyic.yyaf given last week for
Judge King and lawyers for
both sides.

Music Series Opener

Novel Sonic Treats
Scheduled for UVio

{is * } Ml

ffipppipi

>'c-\mi;i!on o! rirt

L KOVU. MtHiMUt’

1 V«**t*l *

Mounties Featured in Early Canadian Movies

Early Canadian films, as this poster depicts were
mainly centred on Mounties. wolf-hunting, bears,
pioneers and snow. The film advertised on the
poster was one of eight dealing with Mounties

Paintings , Music Mingle

produced between 1913 and 1940. Peter Morris of
the Canadian Film Institute outlines early Canadian
film making in his catalogue, Canadian Feature
Films. :

If the titles of the items to
be played mean anything the
concert sheduled by the UVlc
music department this eve¬
ning is going to be novel and
vastly intriguing.

Starting at 8 p.m. in Ma-
cLaurin Auditorium, this
event is entitled UVic Sonic
Lab and la a preview to the
Sonic Lab series planned for
the 1972-73 season.

Soprano Karen Smith will
be featured in David Bed¬
ford’s Music for Albion Moon- !
light with the orchestra con- |
ducted by Rudolf Komorous.

A recent program presented
a Komorous composition, ,
Gloomy Grace, and tonight,
his York will be premiered.
George Corwin will conduct
the orchestra which has a
rattier unusual instrumenta¬
tion like that used in Gloomy
Grace. Bells and a "prepared
piano” which has been me¬

chanically changed to produce
unusual sounds join the more
familiar instruments.

Violinist Rollyn Morris and
pianist Jim Furmston offer a
French composition, Choses
Vues a Droite et a Gauche
(sans Lunettes). Morris then

reappears with one of bis own
compositions; Half-a-dozen,
Glazed, Please.

Tlie final selection Is Chro¬
matic Fish by John Dimwid-
die and this is based on im¬
provisation of the chromatic
scale.

Is.'PEARSON.§

mr ud uox =

SELLS

GOLF CARS

1 HARLEY DAVIDSON |

“THE BELLS” .» concert

Wednesday, March 8th, 8:30 p.m.

ROYAL THEATRE

SPECIAL GUEST STAR:

GENE MACLELLAN — Co mposer of

‘‘SNOWBIRD*’ and "PUT YOUR HAND IN THE HAND**
Tickets on Sale at Royal Box Office
Daily from 11:06 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

All Seats Reserved — $3.00. $ 4 . 00 . $5.00

Art Gallery Menu Spicy

Victoria Poets
Give Residing

D r. Gwladyg Downes,
Dorothy Livesay, and P. K.
Page, three of five Victoria
women poets whose work is
included in a new anthology
entitled Forty Women Poets
of Canada. Will give readings
at 8 p.m. Friday in the Bas¬
tion Studio Theatre.

Five other local poets will
join the reading which is to
launch the anthology. They
are: Dr. Robin Skelton, D.
Wynguard, Mike Doyle, Max¬
ine Gadd and Robert Sward.

By BERT BINNY

H.yt Off the preas recently is
the Bulletin of the Art Gallery
of Greater Victoria.

Let nobody suffer under the
illusion that they are supine
or inactive at 1040 Moss. Far
from it!

The calendar for March-
April Hats eight exhibition#,
two chamber concerts, two
auctions and one Mad Price
Sale-nnd the opening of chil¬
dren's classes. ,

Incidentally, mention of the
rising generation hrings to
mind that January was not an
idle month at^he Gallery ei¬
ther. No fewer than 425
youngsters enjoyed conducted
tours during the month.

GUIDE

CLASSIC CAR MUSEUM—Cars, wax figures from the
past. 813 Douglas (behind Empress Hotel). 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
ROYAL LONDON WAX MUSEUM—At the Inner Harbor.
470 Belleville. 388-4461. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. including Sunday.

UNDER 8 EA GARDENS—World’s most beautiful garden
at the bottom of the sea. 10 a.m. - 5 p.mr Inner Harbor.
SEALAND OF THE PACIFIC—Oak Bay Marina on fleefuc
Marine Dr. Open 10-5 p.m. Hourly Killer Whale Show,

VICTORIA THEATRE GUILD

presents

“THE GLASS MENAGERIE”

by Tennessee Williams

LANGHAM COURT THEATRE
NOW thru SAT. MARCH 4

NiShtty — Si 15. Tick.!. %1.06. Murt.nl. ,1.00 .tept salnrd,,}..
EATON'S Box Office Open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sally

SPEND A NIGHT

WITH * -

BRENDAN BEHAN

STARRING

SHAY DUFFIN

McPherson theatre
M arch 1 and 2 - 8:00 p.m.

*'A remarkable performance.' — lancourer Sun
"A living picture of the life of Behan %
Tickets: $1.75, $2.35. $2.75 at Box Office

Here are exhibitions for
March and April:

• Peggy Markham (to
March 15) and, simulta¬
neously, a memorial exhibi¬
tion of Ina Uhthoff, who lived
in Victoria from 1926 until her
death in 1970 and who was
responsible for "invaluable
contributions to the visual
arts In this city."

• Also on view till March
15 is an exhibition of paintings
by Windsor Utley, formerly of r
Seattle and presently a resi¬
dent of Salt Spring Island.
The paintings on exhibit are
the results of four trips mad*
by the artist to Italy.

• Palm Images Is the title
of a showing by Flemming
Jorgensen who came to Vic¬
toria from his native Den¬
mark in 1957. The exhibit in¬
cludes prints;' Bnrtc&gs and
collages and runs Mart* fito.
April 9.

• Thirty paintings by chil¬
dren of Osaka. Japan, go on
show from April U to May 5.*
On April 18, Image West, a
new group of Victoria artists,
one ns a showing whioh con¬
tinues to May 7.

• An El Greco (1541-1614)
masterpiece from tlie Na¬
tional Gallery will be exhibited •
March 9 to 20.

It is one of 30 known ver- '
sions by the Spanish painter
of a subject which must have
engaged much of his attention
and is entitled Saint FYancis
and Brother Leo Meditating on
Death.

• Fr^m March 2J,to £pril
9 opportunity
at the Gallery
two. of Canada’s forefiblt. Ar¬
tists, David Milne and Le¬
in, lire JfttzGerald. Aroynd 160
works are included, "a rare

MINE’S KiTCHEH

Chimsi Foot OuiVIlY

opportunity to see two leading
Canadians at the top of their
form and In ample quantity."

• The two Free Sunday af¬
ternoon chamber concerts
take place on March 19 and
April 23.

Over 200 items, mostly por¬
celains and pottery of the
Ming and Ch'lng dynasties,
will be auctioned at a sale of
Chinese antiques from the
Chen King Foh collection on
April 15 but this Is preceded
by another auction at 2 p.m.
March 18.

The merchandise, both for
this auction and for the quali¬
ty stalls and the 10 ajn. Mad
Price Sale, is donated and
comprehends all manner of
items from toys to jewellery
and. according to the list sup¬
plied, from treasure to etc. ,

The childrens’ art classes
which run 10 weeks start dur¬
ing the week of April 11.

Finally, 28 paintings by
British Columbia artists from
the gallery’s permanent collec¬
tion will go on view April 21
at the Desert Museum in
Palm Springs. This project is
part of a sister city exchange
under which the Desert Muse¬

um will send to Victoria in r*:
turn next September a group
of California works from its
own collection.

Yes, they are definitely
doing their thing at the Art
Gallery!

Barbra
stretsanai

Yves!

GEM

ftaOM

iRMWiarn'MiMiuaMKla ;

Mm Martey Slay MilluiS

"Wamto*: rr*qaaal ewe ar tna uA

NVM IU|H|f M

—a. W. McDonald, l.C. Director
TONIGHT at 1:49 *m.

STARTS THURS.

Highest Rating!”

Baaed upon *e Music* Star
Os A Osar Day Ttou Can Sot Fonvsr

ENDS
TONITE
1 Md f

“LOVE STORY"

AM MAOHAW — Color

a film

*»y

CLAUDE

JUTRA

8 WINNER OF
AWARDS

BEST PICTURE

CAMAOUM HIM *WUM

TEEN-AOE AWAKENING
IN THE RURAL
QUEBEC OF TODAY

•WiOraUU

loV

inertia

(MUM*

Halier njatthau

j’LAZfl SUITE

ftyUJRUH JIAPUJQN BARBARAl^A/IRIS ItLljRANI

J —ADDED FEATURE— 1 1

Iff MARVIN CUKTEASIWOOI) JEANSBERG
WHMR WAGON

aALANIVLDMRw— bwmsck* noNcaor ANNONiiciui

ADULT E.NTERTAINMENT

Evening*

One Idxnplrto
Sliow Only
Taint Your H(|oa
At 7:SO

rtoon Salto At »:1S

8.76 Yates
St.

WEDNESDAY

HOUSEWIVES

SKATING

1:30 ■ 3(60 p.ni.

384-4323

809 YATES STREET

aHaSAnrAVia-i-n

WEDNESDAY

12:00 1 :00 p.m.

Buftine»» Men

13:00 - 1:00 p.m —Adults Only
3:00 - 5:00 p.m.—Public
8:00 9:00 p.m.—Adults

» / r y

fa d?-FA X /o/b fj-em!

UVIC

SONIC

LAB

The Department of Music
University of Victoria

presents

a programme of contemporary works
(tei-formed by Music Department
student h and faculty.

Today, 8 p.m., MacLaurin 144.
ItlMWIDDIE: Chromatic Fish
MOKKIS: "Half a dozen glazed, please"

SATIE: Choses vues a droite et s gauc-ho

(sans lunettes 1

c • Rollyn Morris, violin)

KOMOROUfe: York (Geoi-ge Corwin, conductor)
BEDFORD: Music for Albion Moonlight

i Karen Smith, soprano; Rudolf
Komorous. conductor)

NO ADMISSION (9UBGK

MOVIE GUIDE

“A KNOCKOUT P0UCE THRILLER"-,

MM1MTED FOR 8 1UDEMT tWUDS

BEST

PICTURE

ACTOR

DIRECTOR

SCREENPLAY

THE FRENCH
CONNECTION

S

COLOR BY 06 LUXE*

STARRING GENE HACKMAN "WARNING - ton. imsrini

HELD OVER!

WEDNESDAY at
1:00 - 3:00 - 3:05 - 1:10 • 9:20.

Thursday at

7:10 - 9:30 only.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiii

WAIT DISNEY’S

CAPITOL

Ml YATES-MMSII

IT'S THE HAPPIEST CANINE CARTOON Of ALU

WtMNCRM O

CHILDREN — 75e

i)

ROYAL

5 C OMPLETE SHOWS

HU), 3:10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10

m WtOOCMTON-3*3 1711
[iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHUHiimimniimmun

Cabaret

NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AW ARDS

“THE LAST PICTURE SHOW"

Including
K»J)T PICTURE
RIST SUPPORTING
AC TOR and ,t(TR£s-

DANCING

NIGHTLY
TIG 2 A.M.

DINING

ODEON 1

790 YATES STREET

amiu

WARNING: I reqoent »*•
<►1 coarse Ir.s.guage.

—St . Director

Doom 6:30 p.m.

Show s 7 :00 »:oo

OamoNun College Community Services Division
In oo-operation with the
British Columbia Provyidal Museum

^ •-fitvutnts. •

HUORU) AROUND US

IN t'OLOR FILM BY
JOSEPH POLO

AUSTRIA

SATURDAY, MARCH 4th

A procession of magnificent scenery, art, people and
history unfolds in this presentation of Austria, once
the heart of a great empire and a leading cultural
centre.

8 p.m., Newcombe Auditorium

ADMISSION $1.25 STUDENTS 78#

WED.

ICE

Skating

1:20 to 3:00 p.m.
to-hool Skating—Ji30 to 5:00 p.n

ESQUIMAU

WEDNESDAY 18 „

SPARERIB NIGHT

Complete with Soup.
Salad, Dessert. Beverage

’ 3.50

KKMl.lt V E EAK1.V-
AVOID DIsAPPOlNTMLNT
4044 Mhelbonme St. 41140*1

318-6684 905 ESQUIMALT ROAD

f Kitty Cornel fi o/n Maverick Market i

THE CARRY ON GANG

CARRY ON HENRY

• SIDNEY JAMES. KENNETH WILLIAMS
CHARLES HAWTKEY. JOAN SIMS. KENNETH CONNOR

ADILT ENTERTAINMENT

ODEON 2

7S0 YATES STREET
UHI 11

IlnorM 12:50 p.m.
Show s:

I .00 3:00 5:00 - 7:00

(•olden Age 50c

9:00

ISUNDAY THRU THURSDAY

4i

kb ■■■■■■■■" ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

: VACATION OVER! j

: Le Coq flu Kin Restaurant:

\ BASTION SQUARE JJ

: RE-OPENS :

■ TO SERVE YOU ■

" ■

I Thursday, March 2nd ;

■ WE LOOK FORWARD TO J

■ SEEING YOU ■

KING OF COASTS

FROM 8 TO 9 p.m.
Prime Riba of Western Beef
Well Roasted with

g^VPERI

Yorkshire Pudding

PERSON

BEN AYLESWORTH 8 INGS FROM 1 TO S P.M.
WED., THURS.. FRL, SAT.

rheRGt) LiONKS TOR

Streeter Victoria's only Full Facility ho»//38&3366 /
Q \ RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED.

WITHOUT A STITCH

4th Week! In Color
Doom 7:00 p.m.—Shows 7:30 -9:30

WARNING: — C
concerned with *
nude srenri.

. Many

ANOTHER
M.G.M. CLASSIC

cinema:

Comer of

Rmnd and Rrnogaten

SOS-9434

GREER GARSON

LAURENCE OLIVIER

PRIDE AND PREJUDICE

LAST 2 DATS
Door, 6:45 pan.

Shows 1:00-8:16 p.m.

NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTRESS AW ARDS
Jans Famla Julie ( hristi.

“g i iiTP”

• — Also “McCABE AND MRS. MltJ-ER"
WARNING: Nudity, fm-
, quent aweartof and very
coarse languaite.

•NTAmimnr- _

MijM| Doors 8:45 p.m.

Klute 7:00 McCabe 9:1

HAIDA

gun r •** .-*• t < - -

«»• f. ~ ,*+•.*,** ret » (

* ->

the foliage too is pleasingly aromatic.
Both the Skimmlas prefer a rather
motet soil on the loamy side, and can
get by without any pruning at all.

The IJly-of-t he-valley bush. Pieris
floribunda, Is another shapely ever¬
green shrub which can gat along with
an absolute minimum of direct sun¬
shine. It has small, oval, glossy leaves
which are retained all winter, and its
ultimate height te only around five foet,
which brings it within the scope of even
a Uny garden

The sweetly scented white flowers
dangle in panicles from the branches,
looking kfae sprays of Hly-dMhe-vaJley,
hence the nickname, and {lowering thus
Is Maw h and April.

There Is another In the family,
Pieris japonies, which makes a slightly

With shrub-planting time almost
upon us, one question which always

60 TEMPfR FINALLY
HAS GOT KIRBY
k WHERE SHE CAW
1 BEND HIS EAR
i ABOUT ME. I

Foust wahtepto

be SURE, rr nwT
PO HER Mr GOOP
NOW- . ^

MR.JONES,

you AREN'T Jl
WWtt Ji
ATTMTIOH. >
xam m«s

THE REDHEADED

WOODPECKER*,

cm'mxp

MTCMff?

SWP/63

OTHCA

speaes.

around the north side of the house,
where sunshine is available only in the
early morning and lets afternoon and
evening. Providing the aspect of the
problem site is reasonably open, with
no low overhanging tree branches to cut
down the reflected light from the north
sky. there are some remarkably fine
shrubs which will thrive and bloom
under these conditions.

Skimmla oblata is a nicely compact
evergreen shrub which is very hardy
and which performs very well indeed In
a north-facing aspect. It la remarkably
resistant to smog, smuts and industrial
fumes too — a quality which is becom-

•WWATU- w

etoNoie-

U99Y SMITH
WAMT5 YOU
OM THE
PHONE r

is an even more satisfactory subject for
the shaded shrub bonier.

It’s glossy, soft g r een , decorative'fo¬
liage is especially striking In the spring,
for all the new growth starts out in life
In s lovely plnklsh-red shade which only
gradually changes to green as the
leaves mature. Both these Pieris need a
lime-free soil rich in leafmould. and
respond to about the same treatment as

A near cousin, Sldmmia ja ponies. Is
a dense, compact shrub most desirable
for a north-facing or sunless bed. InJ$ite
subject, not only are the white flowers,
borne In April, extremely fragrant, but

1 ORDERED 'OUR }
U4UAL. MONEY.* PICA -*C
OUT 50METHIN6 CHEAP
FROM THE MENU! I *)

low on CAPrrAL.\-r

I ALMOST \
DIDN'T COME! j
-WRE /
BEGINNING TO
, ACT LIRE yOU
\ OWN ME? t

fT 5EEMS —
IVt HEARD
; THAT SONG

L before!^

you TOOK

VOU A TIME
. SHOWING

A lip! /

AJ SHIRLEV
SUPS INTO A
BOOTH BESIDE!
VMM M THE

THE RE'S ST1U. A CROWD
BETWEEN ME AMO THAT
RAT

F I CAN MAKE TT ACROSS
THE HELP TO THE AIRPORT
HIGHWAY. AMP MAYBE
, HIJACK A PASSING M

k JL car...

W W V- -Y KERRY'.TW09E MASQUER-

THE EVWENCE AGAINST) APE THINGS IN HW PRAWER'

Your son is very s.. amp all that none/ inpcr

rr STRONG L^^S-r THE RUG/.. BUT A . MOTHER
L .. NEVER POES—

if HC’ft BUN

/ AAETD eer
THE WINDOW
REPLACED IN
THE KJTCHBN
S. DOOR/ .

[ THE NEXT IWm.

HE STICKS Ha
KISSER THROUGH
THERE/ _ ^

MMMM /

BANANA
CREAM
PIE/ (T

r AS OP A MONTH AGO SHE

'SHE DIVORCED THE

r WHAT'S ^

HER MARITAL
STATUS NOW /
ABBEY i ^

APPARENTLY

really!

HERE'S
AN OLD
SNAP¬
SHOT!

WAS STILL SINGLE! YOU -
MIGHT BE INTERESTS) IN
THIS NEWSPAPER COLUM¬
NIST'S INTERVIEW WITH
CAROLYN..ABOUT HER .
VIEWS ON MARRIAGE! A

COUNT AFTER TWO
MONTHS OF MAR- ,

riage: he was -4

NUMBER THREE! I

YOU DONT KEEP
. UP WITH THE
\ BEAUTIFUL
/ PEOPLE, SAM! J

HERE'S AN ITSA IN ONE OF ¥
THE COLUMNS..PATEP TWO
YEARS AGO! CAROLYN JOYCE
MARRIES ITALIAN COUNT*
THAT MUST'VE BROKEN OLP J
. CHARLEY'S HEART

ydneyHarris

<OH^5»30tE. r -VEa. , !-TM^HEWRN*r^\BOTHEaOrniHTY
LIlFELLAlM TOE LONS I SHV.MA'M-IO'WJTSNOW.HE'S
6HIRT WHO VJASTDO HE WERE /ABHXIOHAIWl-.
' 6HV TO ASK fOR WWOESS-\ AN'HE*TILL \

ADATE.r — 11 —nf loves yo'/; J

-ANOTHAT \
POOR SOUL

dioeatsome

* OFUti f'

APPLE PE.— /

DOES VO’ T

REMEMBER J

'MS ftlU-^
BOTTOM LEV?

??-VESL
MV NAME.
ISMARV-
I AM A
WIDOW- ,

OO FTMO OOMtOOOV low

OWI I A«£ / KXI'IE MAKING
KHjBXLf A NUISANCE !

that cetmnTrnitvi mc i aim •

MAKEAKY , mrCHAAP-UO ONE

wmnna!) ft** hone ms peer

. -( lot PHOS15SOR GXAHT

I— v -^. TRAM X DO .' . —

nortsso* eifAin »<*»
DISTINGUISHED, HISHLV
KiSPCCTED XEMSE* OF '

the university faculty t

■ UOW.DARE YOU TO CAU.
MM ’ALEX'—A YOUHGm

smpuktrvv/ rarrfl

IS UEQRANT

IDE

Victoria, ».C., W«dm*fay, March 1, 1972 JJ

MVCqesnut

Shady Doers

kith one of bis own
is; Half-a-dozen,

ase.

selection Is Chro-
by John Dlmwid-
s is based on im-
of the chromatio

CONCERT

30 p.m.

RE

a film

i»y

CLAUDE

JUTRA

■ANSEBERG

S36 Yates
St.

you would give a
camellia.

Nearly all the members at the Bar¬
berry family are suitable for growing in
the shaded portions of the garden, but I
think I would be inclined to give top
honors to Berbers darwinM and Mah¬
on ia aquifobum, the Oregon Grape.

WWW

Darwin’s Barberry make# a moet at¬
tractive fehrub if it is pruned lightly and
selectively, not sheared beck in a
wholesale fashion the way a barberry
hedge is trimmed. It has small dark
green leaves and the sprays of orange
hloeeo m s are borne profusely in May.
followed by purple berries which are
good for making jelly, jam and wine.

The Oregon Grape, which is not a
grape at all but a close relative of the
berberry, bears dusters of light yellow
flowers, usually In April and May.
These ere followed by conspicuous
clusters of edible blue-black harries
covered with a dusting of violet-colored
“bloom.”

Both these barberries get along quite
well In ordinary garden soil, hut will
respond enthusiastically to a generous
surface mulch of half-rotted leaves over
the robts. —

cArthurHoppc

Chinese Plot Failed

INESDAY at

• • 7:10 - §:S0.
JR8DAY at

• 0:20 only.

Illllllllflllllllllllllll

KTE SHOWS

4:10. 1 : 10 , ,:io

IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11

! AW ARDS

TURE SHOW”

NINO: livqurnt mum
• rse triirfuagr.

—#.( . Director

iO p.U).

HI - 8 :00

IG

IRY

LUAMS

NETH CONNOR
ITAINMENT
SO p.m.

■ %:

0 - 7:00 9:00

Ige 30c

riTCH

In Color

I how* 7 :J0 • 9 :.I0

MNG: — CemitletelT
rued with an.. Many

)a\

CE OLIVIER

PREJUDICE

DAYS
IS i' hi
9:10 p.m.

AWARDS
Julie Christie

W. M1IJ.ER'’

FINCH Nudity. tr»-
swearlng and wj
> language.

—».C. DtrrHor

S p.m.
cCabe 9:00

WASHINGTON — Looking
back, it's difficult to believe
how gulUMy President Nixon
walked into the Chinese trip.
The answer is probably that
the incredible communist plot
was so intricate and convolu¬
ted as to be virtually incon¬
ceivable to s simple Western
mind.

The initial hint of what lay
ahead came during Nixon s
historic week on the Chinese
mainland. It was a week in
which U-S. newspapers and
television sets carried little
but pictures of smiling
American leaders shaking
hands with beaming Chinese
leaoers.

(In retrospect, H is easy to
understand why the Chinese
leaders were ©earning.)

★ ★ ★

But the mammoth media
campaign served its purpose.
While Nixon was still in Pe¬
king, an enterprising San
Francisco importer, Clinton
Reilly, flooded the market
with S5.000 authentic Chinese-
oommuniRt-made Mao Tte-
tung lapel buttons. At J1.30

each, the dollar-aized buttons
sold like dollatr-aized hot-

cakes.

Everybody who waa any¬
body was proudly sporting on
his lapel the familiar head
that, a year earlier, would
have earned him an FBI tail.

Overnight, China was IN.

♦ * *

The communist lapel but¬
tons were only the begiratiimg.
The rush waa on. Anything
from the Chinese mainland
sold as soon as it reached the
shelves.

More than 50 people were
injured In Boston when a
store advertised s sale on au¬
thentic peasant blouses from
Canton far only $29.88. And in
Chicago, six were killed in a
riot over a shipment of Chin¬
ese workers caps ($12.95
each) from Shanghai.

Within two months, most
Americans, male and female
alike, were wearing identical
baggy blue cotton blouses and
trousers. Moreover, as the
rage was to see who could
quote tha most quotations of

Chairman Mao, the familiar
little red book was every¬
where in evidence.

As a visiting Chinese jour¬
nalist cabled Peking from Des
Moines. “It's just Uke home.”

In addition te Mao buttons
and Mao books, the Chinese
exported communist propa¬
ganda ($14.53 a pound). And
one might think they were
plotting to subvert America.
But such waa not their inten¬
tion.

For they also sent all tha
general merchandise Ameri¬
cans could buy — from the
tiny Magic Flying Pan (for
cooking flies) to the huge The-
East-Ia-Red Two-door, three-
Wbeel Sedan. But the mer¬
chandise was not only expen¬
sive but shoddy, as though the
Chinese knew Americans
would buy anything. And they
were right

* * +

(For example, due to a de¬
sign defect, the front wheel of
the three-wheel sedan kept
falling off, causing many ac¬
cidents. But ingenious Ameri¬

can owners took to driving
around backwards. It became
quite the rage.)

And now the goal of the
clever Chinese was clear. For
as they grew richer selling
things. America grew poorer
buying things. U.S. factories
lay idle. Unemployment and
hunger stalked the land. Rev¬
olution. with millions of pea¬
sant-dressed Americans wav¬
ing souvenir red banners and
shouting Mao slogans, was at

What saved the day at the
very last minute was Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis’
taking up Hare Krishna ritu¬
als. A photograph of her In
Womens Wear Daily with a
shaved head, saffron robes
and tinkly bells swept the
country.

In no time the barber sup¬
ply, saffron, robe and tinkiy
bell industries were booming.
Prosperity returned as mil¬
lions of Anieripans began
chanting. “Hare Krishna”
and smaekln? tambourines.

Chou Sends Opera

JAMES

BACON

HOLLYWOOD — The world-renowned Peking Opera
Company will tour the United States this spring in a deal en¬
gineered with Premier Cbos Ea-kal long before President
Nixon’s historic visit to Chibs. It thus will be the first such
cultural exchange between the two great powers end follows
the news that the premier and the president had agreed on a
broad exchange of scholars, students and newsmen.

Gene Haskell, director of Lyric TMeatre International,
has left for Hong Kong where the opera company has just
finished a season. “The tour la set,” said Haskell, who has
specialised for years in bringing oriental cultural and artistic
troupes to the United States, mostly for college appearances.
He te sort of s Sol Hnrok of the Orient.

» it * *

“My trip to Hong Kong is merely for finalization of dates.
The troupe, consisting of about 50 people, Is tentatively
scheduled to arrive in San Francisco on April 1. Cities to be
visited included San Francisco, Chicago, New York and possi¬
bly Los Angeles and Las Vegas."

Haskell said the whole thing started last August 1 when
he put in a call to Chou En-lai in Peking. “I think It was the
first call aver to the Chinese premier from an American. I

told him I wanted to bring the Peking Opera here. The pre¬
mier immediately gave me the go-ahead and. just three
weqks ago. the U.S. state department told me to proceed on a
nonpolitical baste.”

Haskell saw the opera company during its Hong Kong
season and had seen it before in Europe He.signed the
troupe during s recent visit to Hong Kong. "It’s total theatre,
besides the singing and ballet usually associated with opera,
ft has slapstick comedy, wild sword play and everything for
entertainment,” said Haskell;

. % * . *

Haskell raid he spoke English with Chou in their phone
conversation. "He speaks very good English.” said Haskell,
“although he prefers to use only Chinese in formal discus¬
sions as he did with President Nixon.”

Haskell said he also has movie plans for the opera com¬
pany during its tour and has already been in contact with
director Jerry Thorpe who did Kung Fu, an ABC Movie of the
Week which was tirade by Warners. “I like the way Thorpe
handled the ancient Chinese rituals in that movie and called
him to tell him so.” The impresario said he wanted Thorpe to
produce and direct a movie or television spectacular with the
company.

The new social revolution te
extending its hairy tentacles
into all sorts of unsuspected
places — mask of them placet
that needed rooting out long
ago. Like the way meet cul¬
tural *nd artistic inatNutkmi
are ron.

Recently, for Instance, a
new conductor was chosen for
tha tntemationally-famoui
Cleveland Symphony Orches¬
tra. In the past, that would
have been that: the board of
trustees has spoken, period.

★ A ★

But not so any more. The
chosen conductor was quickly
Informed by the orchestra's
musicians that he was not
wanted by them, following a
“preference poll” on an artis¬
tic basis, after members had
seen and heard all the can¬
didates for the job.

The conductor selected by
the board received only two
votes out of 96 votes cast by
the musicians, who voted
overwhelmingly for someone
else. And they made it clear
that they were unhappy for
not being given more voice in
the selection.

★ ★ ★

Such artistic autonomy is
long overdue among sym¬
phony orchestras and else¬
where. Moet boards of trust¬
ees are mada up of musical
Ignoramuses who may* be ex¬
pert in making up deficits but
are pathetically incompetent
to judge esthetic matters.

Chicago was typical in suf¬
fering from this malaise for
many years after its eminent
conductor, Frederick Stock,
died. The orchestral associa¬

tion selected one dub after an¬
other, and the orchestra raced
downhill for a decade or
more.

ft It it *

When the trustees got tired
of picking mediocrities, they
went after “famous names"
— and brought in man who
were either past their prime,
or didn’t care any more, or
were so paranoid and tem¬
peramental that the musi¬
cians couldn’t work with
them.

(One of the finest conduc¬
tors in the world was avail¬
able during this time, but tils
Jewish ancestry didn’t help
him any, which is how such
matters were often dicided.)

Orchestra members must
work under a dictator — there
can be no democracy in toe

Interpretation of a piece — •
but they should be allowed to
pick their own dictator : one
they respect and look ug to,
whose strictures will be
obeyed because they know he
is greater than they gre.

Nothing demoralizes an or¬
chestra faster than playing
under a man for whom they
have little respect, either as a
person or as a musician.

★ ★ * *■

Orchestras, museums, cul¬
tural Institutions of all sorts,
have remained moribund too
long in the hands of people
who imagine that their finan¬
cial expertise or social posi¬
tion suffice to make them ar¬
biters in the arts. When the
clarinetist is put in charge of
the bank’s trust department,
I’ll believe it.

KVMK

*

18 gnUn( M s w lsl. .Victoria. BX, Wednesdoy. March I, 1972

in a Child’s Smile” Contest

Six Tones Knock Bilingualis

Here’* how R works. You make a
“fabric friend”. It could be a fabric
doll, a cushion for a doll's bouse, a
fabric animal toy. You bring your
"fabric friend” to Eaton’s Fabric
Garden and a 1st and 2nd prize win¬
ner will be chosen. All the "Fabric
Friends" Will be sent to local chil¬
dren’s hospitals.

n\n '

#3 DAVE McIntosh mens had adjoftrned at 10

OTTAWA (CP) - Elation p:m - * tond *y "****. tower
aoured overnight in the offfice than *ix Conservative MPa
of Conservative Leader Rot* had made remarks about
ert Stanfield. BYench-EngUsh relations in

The Hatton was that Stan- o,-..,.
flaw had soared some politi- ™
oal points in the Commons *“* red
Monday by twice celling ! One Stanfield -aide said
Prime Minister Trudeau to Tuesday that if the remains
account for stalsmaMs which ha<J been made on oonsacutive
the Conservatives -said were days Instead of within a space
way off base. - of Itnun they would probably

In the second case. Trades u never lave bee* nottced
w*s so angry he denounced Typical remarts Included:
StaaflakTa "God damned Geo>ge Hees (PC-Prince

question. M Fdward'Hastings to Trudeau:

M hy tha time the Com- “We respect the French-

speaking Canadians' symbols.
Stop eroding oofs.’* ^

Douglas Alkenbrack (PC—
Frontenac-Lennox and Ad¬
dington: "the official lan¬
guages program has already
which could be ooo- bean corrupted and has be¬
come outright French Oona-
dianism."

Ambrose Peddle, PC-
Grand Falls-White Bay-
Labrador: "1 think there is a
great danger of the majority
in this country or any other
becoming too magnanimous."

Stanfield would not com¬
ment beyond saying that the
atatements of his supporters

But he appeared upset by
the sudden assault tti bilin¬
gualism. a policy he has sup¬
ported so strongly that he has
often appeared in advance of
Trudeau's position.

An aide to Stanfield said the
stuck an hlllnpiallsm could
not have coma at a worse
time. .

The Conservatives were
looking tor candidates In Que¬
bec tor the coming federal
elections and had prospects of
getting some good ones. The
party now. has only three
seats in the province.

litical seers, of his psrty's
deux-nations afflictions of the
1S68 campaign. Now Ms fear
Is he might become entangled
In a similar situation In re¬
verse.

Contest Prize* Are:

1st Prize: a 350.00 supply of Teg-
Made Linen.

2nd Prize: ah Eaton Viking Zig Zag
Sewing Machine.

Prizes not negotiable for cash. Con¬
test ends March 14th.

do not represent party policy. Stanfield still beats the po-

potslble I

sweeping zontr

which it C<

ing him to
ject which
two years
His a
proposed bi
at city hal

Koret’s
dawn-to-dusk
favorites take oil
dynamics of black,
brown and white

An inquest \
into the death
Oak Bay woi
Monday aftern
of multiple in
in a traffic mi
can Sunday
RCMP reportet
RCMP said
of 2(368 Estevi
ferred early
Giwichan Dish
Duncan to Roy
pital in Victo

[ died later Tn th
Five other
hurt in the t
crash which o
Trans-Canada
miles south of 1
Kelly Louise
Tall Timber
Duncan, drive]
cars, was in s
dition Mondaj
District Hosp
alone in the ca
Michael Doi
sault, 2, of 138;
senger in the
Miss Watson
mained in sati
tion Monday
hospital.

Looks designed to take you through
all your busy Spring days. Earth
browns, bright whites and deep
blacks give you dramatic new fash¬
ion dimensions. Go anywhere Classic
styles will fit your life style with
ease. Machine wash and dry fabrics
of Arnel jersey and textured Fortrel
polyester combine easy care with
shape retaining style. Fortrel is
.warp knit to give “crossroad” effect
In misses’ sizfes 10-16.

A. Body Styled Shirt also available

in ivory."' 16.00

Sunburst Pleated Skirt also Iri
ivory. 18.00

Bert 3.00 extra.

B. Tab Blazer in Classic single

breasted style. 30.00

Trouser-Pleat Sldrt features front
slit pleat. 13.00

Stock Be Shell sleeveless of Arnel
jei-sey. 14.00

C. Embroidered Tunic Top. White

with contrast trim. 27.00

Flare Pants. Popular pull - ons
have flare look. 17.00

D. Placket Front Vest. Button front,

fake front pockets. 20.00
Stem Leg Pants. Traditional style
is pull-on, too. 10.00

ihlrt. Arnel jersey

The prop pec
day without
faced some G
dents and pos
Vancouver Jsli
result of Su
storm.

geometric

Life has reti
In most places
Jshed by windi
1 UO-miles-an-hc
and cleanup
on a round-th
the trouble spe
Unofficially,
word that pov

Store Information 382-7141

EATON'S ^owntown

You make a
ild be a fabric
loU’i house, a
w bring your
aton'l Fabric
2nd prize win-
U the “Fabric
to local chil-

ipply of Tex-
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ire Floor

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972

\

' CLASSIFIED

*■ FACE NINETEEN

4 ... —

30-Day Delay Wanted

Koret’s
n-to-dusk
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whites and deep
dramatic new fash-
k> anywhere Classic
3ur life style with
ash and dry fabrics
nd textured Fortrei
le easy care with
style. Fortrei is
“crossroad” effect

Shirt also available

It. 00

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18.00

irm.

in Classic single

30.00

Skirt features front

1S.00

I sleeveless of Arnel

14.00

Tunic Top. White
trim. 27.00

Popular pull-ons

k. 17.00

Vest. Button front,
:kets. 20.00
to. Traditional style

18.00

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r Fashion

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)

Proposed Highrise Controls
Prompt Freeze on Permits

By IIVBERT BEYER
niontit mwrior

A m Sli Srmm

nB ViCtUiU luuvt

possible Introduction of
sweeping zoning changes and

■ trlngent controls over
highrise construction, «*m-
cll's community development
committee recommended
Tuesday that a 30-day freeze

n all building

r conatfucdm.

be imposed on
permits ror new
If Council approve* the rec¬
ommendation at its March •
meeting, all permits for con*

Building Chance Slims

Victoria has apparently found the means by
which It can refuse to issue a building, permit to
John Copp for his proposed 38-storey highrise on
Douglas next to The Bay.

Copp of Copp Construction Ltd., a Victoria:
firm, applied last Wednesday for a permit shew¬
ing him to proceed with construction of his pro¬
ject which received council's approval mare man
two years ago. The permit hasn’t been Issued.

His application wouldn’t be subject to the
proposed building permit freeze because it arrived
at city hail bifore passage of the 30-day holding
bylaw expecte-’ at the Dec. 9 council meeting.

But city hall officials said Tuesday Copp will
he asked to resubmit his application on the grounds
that Ms first application was “incomplete.”

Copp wasn’t available for co mm ent Tuesday,
but he has said previously that he isn't Interested
in “getting into a legal hassle with dty hah.”

If the city refused to issue him a building per¬
mit, he said, he would simply abandon plans for
the project.

C(ther developers who have plans for high-
density projects on the drawing board either
» wouldn’t comment or weren’t available Tuesday.

Thelma

?" 'W SUS

Seen

In

Passing

Thelma Jail looking at a
hole in a doughnut (She was
selling them at a school fair.
She lives with her husband
Owe* and five children at
2041 McNeill. Her hobbies are
playing bridge and music) ...
Millie (ttqabotin having a
surprise birthday party . . .
Erfo Bishop wearing his new
glasses . . . Bill Buchan talk¬
ing politics . . . Mike De Tor-
bervllle having coffee . . .
Peter Wheaton borrowing a
friend's razor . . . Jane On
taking driving lessons . . .
Gary Alien saving his money
... Heather Cains talking to
friends . . . Howard Blake
looking for a set of car keys
.., Martin Robbins painting
the inside of a service station.
Percy Boorman working on a
boat’s mast . . k . Myrtle Gore
visiting Victoria

‘Enormous Challenge 9

Power Demand
To Quadruple

Power demands in the Cen¬
tral and North Saanich area
is expected to increase from
20,000 to 84,000 killowatts by
1980, says C. W. Nash, man¬
ager of B.C. Hydro’s cor¬
porate services division.

And this growth, he says,
presents Hydro, Central Saan¬
ich council and the Capital
Region Planning Board with
"an enormous challenge."

One way to meet the chal¬
lenge is by having meetings
with Central Saanich council
to.discuss future transmission
line plans for the municipal¬
ity.

Central Saanich Mayor Ar¬
chie Galbraith said Tuesday
night, after such a meeting
with Nash and council

Inquest Will Be Held
In Duncan Fatality

An inquest will be ordered
into the death of a 10 -year-old
Oak Bay woman who died
Monday afternoon as a result
of' multiple injuries received
in a traffic? mishap near Dun¬
can Sunday night, Duncan
R.CMP reported Tuesday.

TICMP said Donna Watson,
of 2668 Estevan, was tfans-
terred early Monday from
Cowicban District Hospital in
Duncan to Royal Jubilee Hos¬
pital in Victoria where she
| died later In the day.

" Five other persons were
hurt In the two-car head-on
crash which occurred on the
Trans-Canada Highway three
miles south of Duncan.

Kelly Louise Evans, 16, of
Tall Timber Trailer Park,
Duncan, driver of one of the
cars, was in satisfactory con¬
dition Monday in Cowichan
District Hospital. She was
alone in the car.

Michael Douglas Marches-
sault, 2, of 1385 Manor, a pas¬
senger In the car in which
Miss Watson was riding, re¬
mained in satisfactory condi¬
tion Monday in the Duncan
hospital.

Treated for minor injuries
and later released were Dann
Marchessault, of 1385 Manor,
driver of the car and Mi¬
chael's uncle; Dale H. Mar¬

chessault, about 23, of the
same address; and his wife
Murle, 21. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
chessault art Michael's
parents.

struction of new buildings will which will deal with them ei-
be withheld by eity hall staff * ther st regular meetings, or
tor a 3(Vday period. at special meetings which

Applications for permits may be called in pressing
will be referred to council cases.

Building permits for alter¬
ations and repairs will not be
affected by the freeze.

The freeze is to prevent de¬
velopers from obtaining build¬
ing permits for large-scale
projects before the introduc¬
tion of a proposed interim
b ylaw that would limit the
height of buildings In Victoria
T to 14 storeys.

That bylew, considered to
be the most sweeping ariti-
highrfse control in North
America, wik be before coun¬
cil March 9 tor first and sec¬
ond reading.

A public hearing and final
approval la scheduled for
March 23.

The proposed interim bylaw
is to remain in effect tor an
estimated five to six months
during which the city’s entire
zoning bylaw will be re¬
viewed.

The revised zoning bylaw Is
expected to Include highrise
restrictions similar to those
contained in the interim
bdss.

Tuesday's debate of the pro¬
posed building permits freeze
was not without certain
doubts and fears expressed by
several aldermen. Couldn't
the freeze apply only to those
projects which would coflP
travene the proposed holding
bylaw? Aid. Frampton asked.

He also told committee he
was worried about the possi¬
bility that "someone's roof
may fee blown off by the
wind” and be would have to
wait for council's approval of
a building permit to start re¬
pairs.

City solicitor Terry O’Grady
fepttad that the KMay freeze
«ould only be applied as a
" blanket freeze." Authority
for this freeze, he said, was
given council under the B.C.
Municipal Act (Section 707).

“I also was under the im¬
pression that council had big¬
ger things in mind; if you are
coocemed with roots, then
that would be your problem,”
O'Grady said. \

Frampton said he was "just
s little afraid” of the imputa¬
tions the permit freeze could
have but committee chairman
Aid. Mike Young replied that
"a little fear may keep us on
our toes.”

Although the freeze will be
In effect for 30 days, no indi¬
vidual application would be
held up for more than 14 days
because council meets every
two weeks.

Under very pressing cir¬
cumstances, council may also
call special meetings during
the 30-day-freeze to approve
one or more building permits
that don't contravene the pro¬
posed bylaw.

.

1

t

Hair-Drying a Snap

Going, going, gone, arunch. crunch.
That’s the way it is with youngsters
and potato chips. It makes good pas¬
time while riding on swing in Beacon

HiH Park and waiting for curlers to
do their job. Leah Carlson, 6, of 107
Government, seems to have three-
part action weH in hand.

Telephone Booth
Hides Weapon

A German-made hunting
knife, with a black handle and
a six-inch blade, was discov¬
ered early Tuesday behind a
telephone booth cm the Colony
Motor Inn parking lot, 2852
DouglaT, Victoria polios ra-
ported.

Police officials said checks
are being made on the knife
to determine whether there is
any connection between the
knife and a fatal stabbing
early Thursday on the park¬
ing lot.

When taxi driver Alex Pat¬

terson spotted the knife, hs
telephoned police from a
nearby coffee shop. When po¬
lice arrived, Patterson led
them to the knife which was
lying on the ground behind
the booth, located on * the
Douglas Street side of toe
parking lot.

Police said four other knifes
found in various parts of VI o-
goria have been turned in by
persons responding to a police
appeal, published Saturday in
the Colonist, for help by the
public in the search for "a
sharp instrument."

members, .-.that tot sessions
had been going on for too
years.

"We meet with Hydro every
few months to discuss plan¬
ning for the area, much of
which is long-term," he said.

One of the subjects dis¬
cussed at Tuesday night’s
meeting was use at the Hydro
right-of-ways for trails.

Nash saM that ‘Nte must
continue to work closely to¬
gether to find ways at supply¬
ing the power In such a man¬
ner that ^conveniences to the
public ese minimized, and
that due consideration is
given to protecting the envi¬
ronment.”

‘>By working together in
meetings such as this, I feel
we can reach satisfactory
compromises that give ade¬
quate weight to eoological
considerations."

Nash says that load fore¬
casts for the ares show that a
high voltage transmission
supply will be needed by 1980
to handle demand.

At present Hydro is plan¬
ning to add to the Sidney sub¬
station power supply by con¬
structing a 60,000-volt trans¬
mission line on an existing
right-of-way between Brent¬
wood and Sidney. The line
will later be reinforced by a
transmission line of 138.000 to
230.000 wits to meet future
power supply demands.

A high-voltage line between
Pike Lake in the Highlands
and Sidney is expected to be
completed by 1980. A new
substation will also be needed
in toe Keatings area.

"These facilities will be es¬
sential if the increasing power
requirements of residents in
these areas are to be met,”
Nash said.

Pool Girl
Still ‘Poor*

Ena Chow, nine, of 974
North Park, wlvo was found
unconscious at the ^bottom of
toe new Crystal Pool two days
after it officially opened, in
November, remains in poor
condition In Queen Victoria
Hospital, hospital authorities
reported Tuesday night.

Oak Bay High Show

Socred MLAs Miss

Teach-in

By DON COLONS

CiW l$t Iworkr

Five months of planning
and hard work had come
down to this one day and now

— suddenly — it was all over.

So toe kids who had or¬
ganized this big environ¬
mental program — kids so ob¬
viously devoted to their task

— stood in a little knot in the
hallway and talked about the
disappointments of the day;
about the hope that lingered,
the failure and the sucoess.

There was, for Instance, dls-
ap{ ointment that more stu¬
dents, parents and members
of the public hand't turned out
at Oak Ray senior high school
Tuesday for Ecologue *72 —
the environmental teach-in
planned entirely by Students
for Environmental Rescue.

And there was disappoint-

Saanich Dips j
Into Trust Fund

Saanich likely will dip into
its -land sales trust fund to
find the extra money needed
to buld a community centre
in Cedar Hill Park.

When tenders were opened
last month, toe lowest bid was
from Herb Bate Ltd. for
5308.138, which was $48,000
more than the municipality's
estimate of $260,000 for toe
building

At a meeting this week, a
special committee of council
that has been overseeing the
project Recommended that

construction go ahead, with
additional money coming
from toe land sales trust fund
widen stands at about
$375,000.

Hie fund accumulate^ pro¬
ceeds of land sales.

The Cedar Hill community
centre is the fourth and final
phase of a $1.25-million recre¬
ation referendum adopted by
ratepayers in 1967. Other proj¬
ects have been the JQ, R.
Pearkes Arena. Gordon Head
Recreation Centre and a se¬
nior citizens' centre at Ham|>-
ton Park.

ment in Premier Bennett and
his Social Credit government.

The premier and Ms party
had a chance to help make
the occasion a success. The
kids said this wasn't done, al¬
though members of other po-
Hticai parties did take part in
the teach-in on request.

Ttiey told it this way:

Two Socreds — Mines Min¬
ister Frank Richter and Es¬
quimau MLA HSrb Bruch —
had been scheduled to be
among 85 dr §6 people taking
part in various panels, ^ast
Friday Richter’s office
phoned to say he couldn t
make It Brdeh phoned Tues¬
day morning, — the day of toe
event — to say he couldn’t
come.

Other Dropouts

It wasn’t toat other* hadn’t
dropped out as well. They
had. But irWt toe Socreds as
the only party not taking part.

* But toe main point is this:

Bennett had let the students
know a long time ago that he
couldn't appear himself. But a
month or so ago they wrote
hitfl a letter.

"We had written to many
Social Credit members and
cabinet ministers.” said Mar¬
shall tfcCall. one of three co-
presidents of SFERE. "We
even wrote a special letter to
Mr. Bennett asking If he
would please send someone, if
he would help us. We got no
reply at all."

„ Manyr Panels

During the day as many as
20 classrooms were occupied
at a time with panels tackling
subjects ranging from water
pollution and population re¬
sources to pesticides and wild¬
life, political aspects of pollu-

Yoeman Duty for Galiano Fireplaces

By DON COLLINS

Colonist S oM flf

The prospect or a fourth
day without hydro power
faced some Gulf Island resi¬
dents and possibly others on
Vancouver Island today as a
result of Sunday's violent
storm.

Life, has returned to normal
In most places that were pun¬
ished by winds ranging up to
lUO-mlles-an-hour. But repair
and cleanup work continues
on a round-the-clock basis in
the trouble spots.

Unofficially, there has been
word that power may not be

restored to the northern part
of Galiano Island for the rest
of this week. B.C. Hydro will
say only that it cannot es¬
timate how long the job will
take. ” 7 —*•- -: -»**

For some, there was re¬
newed trouble Tuesday.

It came in the form of a
second howling wind that
caused scattered, brief power
outages and teleptone servioe
disruption in the Greater Vic¬
toria area, and at Shawnigan
Lake.

The wind hit hardest in Vic¬
toria at 7:10 a.m. It was re¬
corded at 50 miles an hour

with gusts reaching 73 miles
an hour. Sunday’s gusts of 79
miles an hour set a record.
The previous high was 76.

Meanwhile, it jgyears al¬
most certain the death toll
from the storm will stand at
six.

T/tt one confirmed death
wai that of Joseph Cyr, 60, of
Vancouver, killed by a falling
tree in Vancouver Island’s Ivy
Green Park.

The search for the B.C. tug
Haro Straits, believed to have
sunk with a crew of five near
Point Roberts, Wash., has
been called off.

Rescue officials confirmed
that a "submersible device,’’
either a diving bell or minia¬
ture submarine, was on the
way from San Diego to locate
the tug. The tug ie believed at
tiie bottom of more than 400
feet of water, out of reach of
divers using normal gear.

It was learned toat the de¬
vice was rented from a U.S.
firm by the transport* depart¬
ment. *

The job that confronts work¬
men, mainly in the Nanaimo
area and the Gulf Islands, is
one of a massive cleanup of
trees that were scattered over

roadways, powerlines and
buildings Sunday.

By late Tuesday B.C. Hydro
reported toat power had .been
restored to most of Salt
Spring Island aM Pender Is¬
land.

Hope was expressed toat
service would be restored by
today to the south end of Ga¬
liano, Mayne and Saturna Is¬
lands, part of the Cedar area
near Nanaimo, as well as a
small portion of the Qualicum
district and the islands of
Thetis and Kuper.

Hydro work crews have
been moved about like

checkers to oope with toe
widespread damage.

One VlctortS crew was sent
to toe Duncan area Tuesday,
while a second went to toe
Gulf Islands where Hydro is
using a helicopter to move
men and relay messages.

A crew from Vancouver is
struggling to restore power on
Galiano.

Both Port Albemi and Cour¬
tenay have sent crews to Nan¬
aimo, where damage was
quite extensive. All Duncan
crews are in toe Gulf Islands.

While all this is going on,
toe Gulf Islanders are helping

each other where necessary
and reportedly coping quite
well with a bad situation.

Where power Is still off,
they are cooking meals on gas
stoves, camp stoves and
sometimes in fireplaces.

"We’re a hardy lot, A said
one Salt Spring Island
woman. "But hardy or not,
don’t use my name — my hus¬
band would kill me."

She addrffl: "The damage is
really bed — trees down ev¬
erywhere — you wouldn’t be¬
lieve It

"Some houses were dam¬
aged, but the people are stay¬
ing in them."

tion, forests, parks, waste dis¬
posal, litter, resource maa-
igcnitnl, transportation,
urban and suburban planning.

Another disappointment was
tliat some panel discussions
had to be cancelled because
of a lack of enthusiasm.
Forest resources, for exam¬
ple. during one session con¬
sisted of a panel that outnum¬
bered the Audience.

"To the students, apparent¬
ly some of the topics didn’t
kwk^ like they would be glit¬
tering or attractive, but sim¬
ply dull," said another of the
co-presidents, Ivor Mc.Mahen.

Rooms Crowded

In contrast, more than 100
people poured into some
classrooms where the limit
was supposed to be 50.

In some instances, this may
have created a pollution of its
own - like the heat of over¬
crowding.

"There were so many lis¬
tening to the water pollution
panel,” said one of the or¬
ganizers, "that the beat in the
room caused one boy to
faint." t .

The jjanel discussion deal¬
ing with population also drew
a large audience, as did one
concerning urban affairs.

The whole thing began last
October when the students in¬
volved sent out 200 letters to
people they hop^d might want
to take part.

Letters even went to such
persons as Jacques Cousteau,
lamed French undersea film
expert, and Thor Heyerdahl,
author and anthropologist
known mostly for his Kon-Tiki
and Ra sailing expeditions.

Neither was able to come
but both sent replies, along
with information they thought
might be useful. Which was
nnire, some students noted,
than some politicians did.

After the initial letters there
were many follow-up letters,
the arranging of toe program
and work that kept toe stu¬
dents busy every day over the
past five months.

While only about half of the
1,100 Oak Bay students at¬
tended the afternoon session,
the organizers are hopeful
that the message will be
passed along and in the end
will do some good.

"Maybe most of them will
never become involved in an
environmental movement"
reasoned McMahen, "but a
little of what they heard may
stay with them and some day
some of them may do some of
the things necessary to Pro¬
tect the. environment — like
voting tlie right way and so
fdrth."

<20 fall* (MnlA Victoria, B.C , Wednesday, March 1, 1972

Beef Supplies Adequate in March

Birth Control Funds

. , — < ; • ' ••• >

OTTAWA (CP) — Increased sup¬
plies at western beef win mean ade¬
quate amounts for Canadian tables
in March, the agriculture department
said Monday in its March food out¬
look.

Beef supplies will be much the
same as the corrapandng month a
year ago, with increased western
beef offsett ing laser supplies in the
East

Other Hems:

Pork: Supplies plentiful, but below
last year’s record levels.

Eggs: Supplies plentiful

Poultry: Hoavy tom turkeys may
be scarce, with broiler and heavy
turkeys in ample supply. Chickens
wlH cost more, but supplies are
adequate.

Apples: Ample supples to meet
buyers’ needs.

Potatoes: Plentiful supplies.

Carrots and onions: Sufficient
storage supplies to meet buyers'
needs.

Rutabagas: Supplies adequate in
Eastern Canada.

Boots Take Beating,
But All Is Not Lost

OTTAWA (CP) -r* Getting
family planning information
into the hands of thoae who
need it it shaping up as a vast
undertaking, but the federal
government is going to pour
out more cash to try.

Health Minister John Munro
announced the increased
grants Tuesday as some 300
delegates from across Canada
met here tor the first national
conference on family plan¬
ning. The Idea Is to assess ex¬
isting family planning facili¬
ties and suggest improve¬
ments.

From everyone’s point of

view, it seems, there is a long
way to go.

One of the troubles, said
Bernard Daly, an Ottawa so¬
ciologist, is that policies on
such matter* tend to he in¬
fluenced by the "elite” of
communities who get together
and become experts on social
policies. The process doesn't
include thoae most concerned
— the uneducated who most
need family planning help.

The same message, but in
stronger terms, came from
Mary Jane Whipple, a Saint
John’s, N.B., social worker,
who tfild she didn’t really
know why she was talking to

300 people already converted
to the cause of family plan¬
ning.

"How do you reach rural
families, and there are many,
who don’t even receive family
allowance because they don't
know how to apply, because
they can’t write?’’

Her account of dealing with
large families, and poverty —
she talked in shy, low-key
tones *— marked the most
moving moments for the dele¬
gate* who met in the ballroom
of a downtown Ottawa hotel.

Munro told th e conference
Tuesday that he is looking for
positive recommendations be¬

cause *T have placed a high
priority upon the determina¬
tion of the family planning
needs of these of our fellow
citizens, and upon making the
necessary services easily
available to them."

He said that In the 1972*73
fiscal year, his department
will have more than 71 million
available in grants to support
family planning projects. He
also announced that, from the
current year’s budget, a
$385,000 grant is going to the-
Family Planning Federation
of Canada and $40,000 to
v Serena Inc., of nearby Hull
which is .involved with family

planning information and
counselling services.

These two grants bring tha
federal total to $550,000 for
the current year. v

Munro and his department,
which is sponsoring this four-
day conference, had wanted
to separate the family plan¬
ning and abortion Issues, but
they had little success TVies-
ray. Dr. Lise Fortier, a Mon¬
treal gynecologist who heads
the family planning clinic at
Notre Dame Hospital, said
that persons who advocate
family planning while flatly
refusing to consider abortions
are not being realistic.

International Cookerv

By ANN LAl’GHLTN

MONTREAL (CP) — Boot* tak* a boating
In tho iili and slush at city wkitara, hut U
people took bettor can* of their leatherwar*
all would not ba (bat, Bay* France* Kelly,
director of the Footwear Bureau of Montreal

"Leather limply Won’t stand up aa 100-per¬
cent waterproof because It la porous and
even with waterproofing treatment should
not be used as slush boots," she said In an in¬
terview.

'Tor the city you really need two pairs of
boots. New vinyl types moulded all tn a pleca
with no seams are excellent for slushy
weather and won't bt stained by sail or
water If wiped off.

"Leather, of course. I* much wanner and
on days whan tha temperature hope up and
down from the melShaig point you can gat
caught."

But you don't haed to stay caught with
those salt stains.

Remove salty slush as soon as possible
with a commercial cleaner for shoes or a
solution of half water, half vinegar.

"Never use spot remover — you don't
know what's In It or what was used In the
leather-tanning process and you oould wind
up with two chemicals offsetting each other.”
said Elizabeth Hammond, director qf the
Leather Bureau, information wing of the
Tanners Association of Canada.

Allow the hoot to dry thoroughly, away
from direct heat which causes budding and
stiffening.

Follow with a good going-over of saddle
soap or shoe cream to recondition the
leather, and polish.

"With a bit of regular cleaning, you'd ba
surprised how much you can salvage a boot's
appearance,” Mias Kelly said

SUloona-baaa sprays act as stain and
water deterre n t s but new! constant applica¬
tion because they wear oft. she said.

However, newer noo-sllicone sprays will
give longer protection to boots and seams.

Suede and leather garments also respond
to regular grooming.

"Suede can be dry-cleaned but It very sel¬
dom really needs It," said Mrs. Hammond.
“I've had a suede coat for it years and took
ft to tha cleaners only one*."

She said «** secret is to groom sued*
frequently with a fine hruah to p teis ik dust
from. settling in the nap. to remove soil
marks with s chalk cleaner, soft gum eraser
or fine emery board, to store In a doth cover
rather than pleads which pre v ent ! leather !
"bre a d li ne." and to keep out tha rain. -

But If a sued* coat does get dren ch ed,
handle it as littla ss possible to prevent
soiling, allow to dry sway from direct heat
and then brush up the nap with a rough tarry
towel.

To get wrinkles out of suede or smooth
leather, hang the garment up in a steamy
hathroom after somacme has had a shower,
or use an iron.

Place a piece of brown paper over the
leather, right-side up, then a pressing cloth,
set the Iron to rayon and move with light,
quick stroke* to prevent overheating.

Smooth leather coats can be cleaned with
mild soap and water, then rinsed with an¬
other cloth and dried with a third.

Fish Spices Meals

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Lent which U with us now is
the time to make full um of
fish, frozen, canned or fresh.

Now that international cook¬
ery is such an ’’in” thing how
•bout a hearty liah soup. Bel¬
gium has Its waterzooi.
France it* bouillabaisse, Italy
it* zuppa di peace, Russia its
idtha.

European fish aoupa Bend to
ba mora highly flavored than
ours and frequently contain
mora than on# kind of sea¬
food. Moat. also, begin with a
stock made from fith trim¬
mings.

A radpa for Norse soup
from Bergen. Norway, la 'rela¬
tively easy and inexpensive.
NORSK SOUP
Or THE SEA

Flab Stack: two pounds flak
trimmings (bead, boaen, etc.)
washed. % cup coarsely
chopped carrots, %
rap coarsely chopped oolons.
1 cup peeled chopped potato,
t cups chopped celery Includ¬
ing some leaves, 1 bay leaf, *
whole black peppercorns, t
teaspoon salt, IS cups water.

Soap: one pound cod, had¬
dock or halibut fillets, fresh
or frnaen, Vi cup finely
chopped carrots, V* finely
chopped parsnips, Y» cap fine¬
ly chopped onion, f egg
yolks. Radish, salt, about 1 Vt
teaspoon*, (topper (•/< tea¬
spoon), S tablespoons finely
chopped parsley.

To prepara fish shock which
will be the base of the soup,
combine the 10 ingredients
listed under that heading in a
3% to 5 quart saucepan or
soup pot. Bring to a boil, par¬
tially cover, turn heat to low
and simmer for 35 minute*.

Strain stock through a fine
sieve into a large bowl, press¬
ing down hard on tha vegeta¬
bles and fish trimmings with
the back of the spoon to ex¬
tract juices before discarding.
Wash pot and return strained
stock to it. Reduce stock to
six cups by boiling it rapidly,
uncovered, for about 15 min¬
utes.

Dorothy

Wrotnowski

Separata fillets. If frozen,
remove from package and
leave at room temperature
for 30 minutes to make cut¬
ting easier. Cut Into 3 chunks.

To prepare hot stock add
finely chopped carrots, pars¬
nips, onion. Bring to a boil,'
lower heat, cover and simmer
for 5 minutes. Add fresh or
frozen fillets. Again bring
stock to Simmer. Cook, un¬
covered, until fillets are an
opaque, milky color through¬
out and will separate easily
into flakes.

The cooking time of the fil¬
lets will vary with their
thickness and whether or not
they are frozen. The fresh fil¬
lets will cook in about 5 min¬
utes and the frozen in about
10 minutes. When cooked, re¬
move them with a broad, slot¬
ted lifter to a heated platter
and set aside.

Gradually stir V4 cup hot
broth into beaten egg yolks,
then stir egg mixture back
into broth. With a fork break
fish fillets into bite sized
chunks and add to broth. Sea¬
son to taste with salt and pep¬
per. Reheat, but do not boil.

To serve, ladle soup into
warmed individual bowls.
Sprinkle each serving with
chopped parsley.

If you are an oyster fan you
are sure to like this recipe.

Oyster Bisque

One pint shucked oysters,
rap finely chopped green
onions, 14 cup finely chopped
celery, a few sprigs parsley, i
cup hard cider, 3 table*|»oonn

butter or margariae, 3 table¬
spoon* flour, 1 cup* milk, t
tablespoon* heavy cream. Vs
teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon
pepper.

Drain oysters, reserving liq¬
uid. In a saucepan combine
onions, celery, parsley, cider
and oyster liquid. Bring to a
boil, reduce heat, cover, and
simmer gently for 10 minutes.
Strain through a fine sieve,
pressing down hard cm vege¬
tables with a spoon before dis¬
carding.

In a 3-quart saucepan, melt
butter and blend In flour and
seasoning. Add milk gradual¬
ly. Cook and stir over moder¬
ate heat until smoothly thick¬
ened. Stir in stock and cream.
Heat to simmering tempera¬
ture..

Add oysters. Continue to
heat gently, below boiling
point, just until they phimp up
and the thin edges ruffle. This
will take 2 to 3 minutes. Taste
and add more salt tf needed.
Serve from a tureen or in in-
divual soup bowls.

In norther European coun¬
tries. the preparation and
serving of marinated herrings
is important — something
that Canadians ars just begin¬
ning to learn.

For something different try
af sunny orange and herring
salad.

Orange-Herring Salad

One jar roll mops, 1 head
lettuce, 3 medium oranges,
teaspoon dry mustard, V4 tea¬
spoon salt. 1 teaspoon sugar. 3
tablespcxms salad oil, 1 table¬
spoon vinegar.

Drain roll mops. Separate

Tasty fish soup

and wash lettuce leaves. Line
a small platter with lettuce
and centre roll mops on it.

Thinly cut skin from one
orange, cutting rind into nar¬
row strips, cover with boiling
water and set for 1 minute.
Drain, rinse with cold water,
and pat dry with paper towel.
Cut orange In half and
squeeze juice from one half.
Strain.,

In a small bow] blend mus¬
tard, salt and sugar. Stir in
oil, vinegar and orange juice.
Add thin strips of orange rind.

Cut skin, Including white
membrane from remaining
214 oranges. Remove pith. Cut
oranges into thin, round
slices. Arrange orange aliens
ground roll mops. Spoon
dressing over oranges, lettuce
and roll mops.

Prayer Services Scheduled

Ecumenical meetings of
church women in Greater Vic¬
toria will mark the World Day
of Prayer Friday.

Times and places of meet¬
ings follow:

• Downtown Victoria — 2
p.m. in St. Andrew’s Cathe¬
dral. View and Blanshard —
speaker Mrs. D. McMillan of
the Salvation Army.

• Cedar Hill-Mount Tolmie

— 2 p.m. in St. Luke’s Angli¬

can Church; speaker Mrs. W.
R. Oslar.-—

• View Royal-Gorge —
1:30 p.m. In All Saints Angli¬
can Church, View Royal;
speaker Ruth Scott (babysit¬
ting provided).

• Elk Lake-Cordova Bay

— 2 p.m. in Elk Lake Baptist

Good old fashioned
fish cakes are back

Rupert Brand Home Style Fish Cakes. If a like going to dinner at Granny’a. Wa start with
ocean fresh fish like halibut and cod, add tha right spines and a breading madq with milk
and eggs — and then Wa cook them golden brown just the way Granny did. You just heat
and serve. Do yourself a good old fashioned favour.

Church. Patricia Bay High¬
way, Elk Lake: speaker Mrs.
B. Harcourt of the Salvation
Army.

• Esquimau — 2 p.m. In
The Queen of Peace Church,
849 Old Esquimau Road;
speaker Mrs. G. H. Green-
halgh.

• Richmond Road-La ns-
downe — 2 p.m. In Knox Pres¬
byterian Church, 2964 Rich-

Hearings

Recessed

VANCOUVER (CP) — Medi-
ation Commission hearing*
into the wage dispute between
Local 180 of the Hospital Em¬
ployees’ Union and the B.C.
Hospitals Association have
baen recessed to March 6 to
allow the parties to prepare
their final submissions.

mond Road: speaker Mrs. J.
G. G. Bompass.

• Kiwa'nis Village — 10:10
a.in/, in charge of the Lu¬
theran Church Women;
speaker Ada McKenzie.

• Matson Lodge — 2:15
p.m. in charge of St. An¬
drew’s Presbyterian Church
Women; speaker Dr. E. A.
Wright.

• Rose Manor — 2 p.m. in
charge of the Reformed Epis¬
copal Church Women; speak¬
er Mrs. Alfred Sheard.

• Caroline Macklem Home
— 2 p.m. in charge of the
Anglican Church Women.

• Sisiset Lodge — 2 p.m.‘
arranged by the women’s aux¬
iliary to the lodge.

• Langford, Col wood, Met-
chosin — 8 p.m. at St. John’s
Anglican Church, Colwood;
film The Building of the
Cross will be shown.

cAnn

Zanders

Dear Ann Landers: I was

intrigued by the letter from
The Other Woman who signed
herself "Patience.” She was
warning The Wife to shape up
because in her words, "I
know quality when I see it —
and Lady, he’s got it."

What about HER quality?
What can be said for a fem-’e
who would sneak around with
a married man and let -h...i
spend time and money on her
when his own family needs
his physical presence and his
pay cheque?

I ran across a poem recent¬
ly that says It far better than
I can. Will you print it please.
The author is Judith Viorst.

The Other Woman

Never smells of Ajax or fur¬
niture polish.

SCA

NDIA

FOOD !

PALACE

NOW OPEN

T0WN&

COUNTRY

SHOPPIN

6 CENTRE

To Serve You E

'etter in Our New,

Bright Location , Complete with Coffee
Bat and Take-Out Food Service

—— ' v —

•

She was bored with Bffb
Dylan

A year before we Had heard
of him.

She’s a good sport about
things like flat tires and
hot water;

Because it’s easier to be a
good sport

When you’re not married.

The Other Woman

Never has tired blood.

She can name the best
hotels in Acapulco

As readily as we can nams
the best detergents.

She wears chiffon peignoirs
instead of a corduroy
bathrobe,

Because it’s easier to try
harder

When you’re not married.

The Other Woman spends
her money on real furs

While we spend ours on ob¬
stetricians.

She knows how to make a
husband feel wanted,

Beoause it’s easier to want
a husbapd

Whenyou’re not married.

— Plugged In And Tuned Out

Dear Plugged: Thank you
for your contribution. I re¬
ceived thousands of superb
letters from women who of¬
fered to renly to Patience, but
yours was best.

Bats Benefit

TORQUAY, England (CP)
— Don’t worry if there are
bats in the attic, they can b*
a benefit, says one naturalist
in southwest England. Bats
eat insects and pests which
nibble away at the woodwork
and their odorless dropping*
insulate the roof against heat
losses.

VICTORIA GLASS
MIRRORS
All Kinds

l JfJ u ^ ,*v - ■-T»S?- -J C r >. JJ.U* Vnd^S?:*13WT. . -- * *\ * ^fjj

Charity

No

Answer

RMMMMHHMHRaiflMMlMM

V'; -.'V'f - .

By NANCY BROWN

Philip Paul is living on bor¬
rowed time.

He’s an Indian over the age
of 37 — and Indiana in Canada
have a life expectancy of
around 37 while the national
average is about 65.

"I was brought up in an In¬
dian reservation school, and I
learned all about Christian
princWea and Christianity,”
Paul said Monday at a meet¬
ing organized by the Victoria
Voice of Women.

“We prayed morning and
evening and milking the cows.

"I thought it was great until
T got out into the world and
saw what CTiristianity and
prayer are all about.

“I saw rery few people liv¬
ing in Christian brotherhood,"
he said.

Paul, a former Tsartlip
chief, quoted more figures for
his audience.

• Every year 25 young In-

Satin OstonM. VictorM, 8.C., W«dnosdoy, March 1, 1*72

Justice

s on Borrowed Time

On Tnal

dian girls die on Vancouver’s
skid road.

• Somf 75 per cent of In¬
dians are chronically unem¬
ployed.

• In many jails half the in¬
mates are Indian although
there are only 500,000 Indian
and Metis among Canada’s 30
million people

“There have beet? well-in¬
tentioned people come to the
Indian communities, but they
have had a stereotyped image
of the Indian people and the
kind of help they need.

“Toe many people, when
they want to help Indians,
grab a bundle of used clothing
and head fen* the reserve, and
Indian people become the butt
of someone’s charity.’’ said
Paul.

“Indian people don't want
to he the butt of anyone s
charity.”

- Paul said that while he
hadn’t read the transcripts of
the Fred Quilt (an Indian

man who died) case at Wil¬
liams Lake and couldn’t com¬
ment in particular about it, he
saw nothing new in the ac¬
cusations against the ROMP.

“This is happening all the
time. Some cases just get
more publicity than others,”
said Paul.

“What kind of justice do In¬
dians ever get?” he asked.

“Fundamentally they get a
kangaroo court.

“The Indians don’t under¬
stand this law because it isn’t
their law.”

In the final analysis, howev¬
er. he said, it is not the Indian
on trial either in such cases
or on the question of Indian
land rights.

“It is Canadian i untie*, that
as on trial,’’ he said.

"If the system isn’t just
then it will eventually corrode
the entire legal system until it
corrupts every one of us.”

“If we are going to have a
judicial system as the great

protector of^people it should
be all the people — if people
do consider that Indians are
human beings.’! “

Paul added a warning for
the future.

“You can see why the
young Indian people are get¬
ting very impatient with the
kind of things we have to live
with.” he said.

“When you are on the Iwt-
tom you have nowhere to go
but up if you decide to make
the change by other than
peaceful means.”

He pointed out that Indians
have little hope of political
changes unless they get the
support of the white popula¬
tion.

“Politics is a numbers
game and we don’t have the
numbers.” he said.

Paul pointed to a number of
areas of Indian needs.

Education, he said, is cur¬
rently headed along the road
to complete integration, with

the aimr being to educate the
Indian out of the children.

“You try to make the In¬
dian something he can never
be — a white man.”

In the school system Indian
children get a poor view of
themselves through texts
which portray the Indians as
savages.

"White people try to super¬
impose a culture and way of
life that Is alien to Indian

ways."

As a result they usually
leave the Indian caught be¬
tween two cultures - they
take him away from his own
vulture to a. point of no return
hut refuse to admit Kim to the
white man’s culture.

Mousing is inadequate
.All you have to do is drive
to the nearest reservation mid
you will see the conditions In¬
dians are farced to live
under.” he said.

“The government supplies a
-modicum of funds for certain

types of housing, he said, but
the maximum subsidy is $8,500
for each house, and money
released is usually about
enough for one house on each
reserve annually.

Inadequate housirtg and
poor facilities bring health
problems, he said, and there
is, little^ health care availaWe
in the remote areas of the
province.

Then Paul turned to the
problems with the law v

"Even the non-Indian citi¬
zen pretty much has to be a
lawyer himself to survtve In
the kind 6f *>ciety we have
ixiite today, or have the kind’
of finances to have access to
a legal system so that he can
manipulate it.

’The Indian is tjonimg m>*re
and more into conflict with
the law .”

rhe law he Mid, i' com¬
pletely misunderstood by la-,
dians who are accustomed to
their own laws which are

often the opposite of the white
man’s law.

On the reserve, especially
in remote areas, the Indian
rarely comes in contact with
the law. v

"When an Indian leases his
community he is faced with
the full forcq of a law that he
doesn’t really understand, nor
does he have the finances to
defend himself before the
court.

“Many times Indian people
are faced with this situation
and instructed by the police
officers to plead guilty and
put themselves at the mercy
of the court.

“Indian people do these
tliiqgs and find themselves
taced with long sentences and
criminal records," said Paul.

There is no pat answer to
Indian problems, he saw. The**
Indian people • themselves
must be given the means to
find their own individual solu¬
tions

Paul

)

.... .. -.. a ' .;

Abortion Centres
Must Shut Down

LONDON (UPI) — The
health ministry Monday
barred Britain’s biggest abor¬
tion centre from carrying out
any more abortions.

A ministry announcement
said social services secretary
Sir Keith Joseph decided “not
to continue approval’’ of Lon¬
don’s Lang ham Street clinic,
which has carried out more
jthan 27,000 abortions since it
started operating in 1968 and
was recently offered for sal*
at S3j million.

The announcement said Jo¬
seph took the same decision
on the River Park nursing
home at Leamington Spa, an¬
other well-known abortion
rentre.

Both were given until
March 6 to cease performing
abortions.

British newspapers * have
carried extensive reports on
the workings of both centres,
especially on the 55-bed
Langham Street clinic. They
said the clinic, owned by Per¬
sian physician Dr. Parviz
Faridian, charged women up
to $390 for abortions.

A clinic spokesman denied
allegations In some of the
newspaper reports that
women were rushed through
the clinic in the minimum
possible time and that many
were foreigners who flew here
to end unwanted pregnancies

i -

under Britain’s eased abortion
law’s.

“We feel rather shocked at
this 1 decision.” he said. “The
grounds for taking it have not
been disclosed, and we feel
they should be made clear to
the public. This is a well-run
clinic and we hope to put our
case to appeal.”

The spokesman said 90 per
cent of the 27.000 women who
underwent abortions at the
clinic since 1968 were British
and only one patient died. He
sjyd the clinic charged “from
nothing to 150 pounds.”

A health department
spokesman said: "We do not
make public our reason for
not renewing licences.”

Living Experiment - , ” *

Residence Truly Coed

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)
- Men and women students
at the University of Michigan
will share the same rooms in
an off-campus experiment
that started at the weekend..

The co-op house, cflled
Xanada, has 64 resident stu¬
dents, 29 of whom are joining
in the experiment of males
and females sharing the same
room. It will continue for two

weeks, when a decision on ex¬
tending it will be made.

David Mussey, a sophomore
from Urbana, Ill., said the
trail is not being made by "a
bunch of hippie freaks trying
to break down morality stan¬
dards.

“We’re just normal people
trying to learn how to live
with members of the opposite
sex,” he suid.

Swing Low, Gold Chariot

BRUNEI (AP) - Queen
Elizabeth arrived in dizzying
pomp and color Tuesday, roll¬
ing into town on an 81-foot
golden chariot drawn by 48
Malay footmen.

The reception was so im¬
pressive that several ef the
royal entourage chose to w’alk
the 200 yards into the ceremo¬

nial welcoming hall from the
wharf, where the Queen ar¬
rived aboard the royal yacht
BritanniA.

Some called it the most ex¬
citing royal welcome in the
memory of residents of Brun¬
ei. a small British protector¬
ate on the tip of Borneo.

CLUBS and SOCIETIES

St. John Ambulance Bri¬
gade meetings this week will
include 61c nursing cadets at

6 p.m. today and crusader
nursing division at 7:30 p.m.
today, and on Thursday, 65c
ambulance cadets, 6:30 p.m.;
65 ambulance division, 7:45
p.ra. and 210 nursing division.

7 45 p.m.

VICTORIA JAYCEES

The Victoria Jaycees will
meet at 7 p.m. today at the
petty officers’ mess, Naden.
for an introduction night, and
men aged 19 to -35- are invited

□

RUMMAGE SALE
Victoria Chapter No. 17,
Order of the Eastern Star,
will have a rummage sale
from 10 a.m. to noon Thurs¬
day at the Inn, 1528 Cook.

□

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The Victoria Cosmopolitan
Club will meet at 6:30 pjn.
Thursday at Holyrood House.

□

CARNE REBEKAH
Came Rebekah Lodge No.
45 will have a business meet¬
ing with election of delegates
to Rebekah Assembly of B.C.
and Schuyler Colfax night at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Oddfellows’ hall, 1323 Doug¬
las.

□

TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
The Arbutus Toastmi stress
Club will meet at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Inn, 1528

Cook. Maureen Butt, chair-

mah of Council 5, Pacific
Northwest Region, interna¬
tional Toastmistress Clubs,
will speak.

□

CYSTIC FIBROSIS
The Victoria chapter of the
Canadian Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation will meet at 8
p.m. Thursday in the Polyne¬
sian Room, 250 Douglas. The
executive vice-presilent of
the foundation will be present.

□

SENIOR CITIZENS

Marigold Senior Citizens
Group will celebrate its fourth
anniversary Thursday and all
members and prospective
members may attend.

□

RCAF AUXILIARY
The Women's Auxiliary to
800 Pacific Wing, RCAF Asso¬
ciation, will meet at 105 Wil¬
son at 8:15 p.m. Thursday.

□

WINDSOR PARR
Windsor Park Neighborhood
Group will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Windsor Park

Pavilion.

□

CHURCH CONCERT

Church of St. David-by-the-
Sea will have the annual St
David’s Day concert at 8 p.m.

Thursday In the Fellowship
hall, 5182 Cordova Bay Road.
The Victoria Citadel Band of
the Salvation Army, directed
by Major H. Tilley, will play.

Schools

Target

Consumers’ Associa¬
tion at Canada Week.
” which starts today, re¬
ceived official recognition
Tuesday when Capital
Regional District chair¬
man Hugh Curtis signed
a proclamation for ob¬
servance In the Greater
Victoria area.

Curtis said he thought
CAC has “been vefy
helpful ang shown re¬
straint" in dealing with
consumer problems.

CAC president Norma
Andrews explained that
consumer education
would be the theme for
the week in the Victoria
■ branch, even though that
national theme was Re¬
cycle, Renew.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Carry On, Gang

Seventeen of the experi¬
menter* are men and 13 are

women. Some of the rooms
will be shared by two men
and one woman.

The participants drew
roommates by drawing names
out of a hat. Some, who didn’t
like their first choice, put the
name back and drew until
they came up with one they
liked. All the students range
in age from 18 to 22.

Several U pf M dormitories
have been coed for several
years, with men and women
living on the same floori but
in separate rooms. This is be¬
lieved to be the first time any
group has announced publicly
it will establish coed rooms.

Xanada House is university-
approved, but is not under the
jurisdiction of university ad¬
ministrators. University ap¬
proval relates only to the ha¬
bitability of the quarters.

.Quilting bee carried on as usual
through official opening ceremonies
at Victoria West Neighborhood
Centre Tuesday. Denton Felske was

interested spectator. Opening was
performed by Minister without Port¬
folio Isabel Dawson, and Victoria
alderman Ove Witt.

Infanticide Predicted

DACCA (AP) - Thousands
of unwanted babies are about
to be born in Bangladesh, and
social scientists believe many
will be failed.

The fathers are Pakistani
soldiers, the mothers Bengalis
who were raped during last
year’s wave of terror de¬
signed to break the Bengali
nationalist movement.

There are varying es¬
timates of the number of
pregnancies, but an organiza¬
tion for women’s rehabili¬
tation speaks of as many as
25.000. It says at least 50,000
girls were rajieii by soldiers.

“The only way to prevent
widespread infanticide is to
rescue these affected girls.”
said Tahera Shafiq, a profes¬
sional social worker active in
the rehabilitation group’s
training centre.

“Girls with children but
without husbands are just not
accepted by Bengalis. We will
have many families trying
their utmost to get rkl of the
child in any w r ay possible.”

In co-operation with other
groups, the organization is
sending teams into the field to
seek out pregnant girls and
set up institutions to care for
them.

Doctors for one voluntary,
relief organization at work in

field clinics said they have
received some reports of baby
killings.

Many raped girls have been
sent away by their parents,
some even by husbands not to
return until the birth — and
not to return with a baby.

Suit Dropped

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -
The $1.5 million damage 6uit
filed by a man against the
Masters-Johnson sex research
team because his wife alle¬
gedly had sexual relations
with numerous men while
participating in the research
was dismissed Monday in U S.
District Court.

George Calvert, who filed
the suit, asked the court that

the litigation be dropped. He
said he had reached an agree¬
ment with Dr. William
Masters and Virginia Johnson
outside the courtroom.

=fllllll

PEARSON

NEXT RED LION

llllllk

SELLS

= 3.4 — OtTBOAKUN - ISO

^""CHRYSLER "•*

CROCHET

LESSONS

fteglstsr now for courses In mil
levels of Crochet Enrollment
limited. Experienced Teachers.

388 0680 bb

r_4 ' ■■ .

Spring has arrived
at the Fabric Shop

By Popular Request

OlIR FAMOUS

Portuguese Printed Crepes and Tie
Silks — New color* and de- $A98
sign* to please every taste. #

45” wide. Yd. fc

JUST ARRIV ED . . i
Polyester and Cotton Seersuckers—
In new designs and color combi¬
nations. Completely
washable and drip dry.

45” wide. Yd..

r wim

T

IMPORTED

COTTON KNITS

From Austria. This is a super fine
knit In totally different European
36” wide. 9 A 49

yd.

Yd.

jul M UW

’4 4

OPEN DAILY —9 sum. to 5:30 p.m.

• Drapery lining • Rod. • Fabric.

• Pleating Kite and All Other Aceeeeorlee

1218 BROAD STREET . 882-8541

(Between Yaten and View)

sportswear
--SALE

SPECIAL GROUP

Sportswear by Famous Maker

<■ Including

Jackets ami Tops

Choose from broken lines- of wool, double knits, velour
and nylon in a variety of design conscious styles

Reg. 13.50 to 88.50

20 % 10 % Off

Daily 10 ajn. to 0:30 p.ni.
Phone 388-7023

pit’.'

[Centennial

Square Off Douglas. Street 1

Yards 'n' Yards Fabrics |

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

FABRIC
SALE

GENUIK _ QC

Courtelle

washable acrylic and wool Mend. UUJ
SPECIAL I

MATCHING PRINTS, yd.-7.95

Crimplene, CrimpknitsQ95

60". Complete assortment of colors
and shades. Easy care, washable, yj
easy to sew with. SPECIAL ■ "■

YARDS V YARDS V YARDS

of the newest spring fabric* in the latest prints,
jacquards, florals, geometries. Come in and
browse.

Complete Line of

LINGERIE FABRICS

Together with all the findings now available
at prices yon can afford. Also bathing suit
fabrics and accessories now available.

Bathing Suit Fabric £95

Nylon Tricot

Jri". 10 denier. SPECIAL M YD.

Nylon Sheer _ - 39

ft”, to match above. SPECIAL I YD.

Look (or unadvertisod specials throughout store.

-—~ Lessons ~~~——rr

Book now for next series.

» BASIC COURSE B $1A

March 18th ^ Leetons

I LINGERIE 2 Leaun *4

; # BATHING SLIT 4 Leon. *8

Fully Qualified, licensed Teacher*.

Yards 7 n # Yards Fabrics

SiwelsUstag In Strata* Fabric.

22 W. BURNSIDE

Burnside at Harriet

3S4-SQ1?

'f

Nostalgic Charm in a
2-Pce. Colonial Suite

Sale

Price

$

299

Luxurious, Trend-Setting
2-Pce. Traditional Suite

Versatile Bed-Chesterfield

Herculon Covered

Sale Price

lp. A quality constructed bed ches¬
terfield that features a comfort¬
able 220-coil mattress with quilted
top. Soft, loam-filled seat ausir
ions; quilted biscuit back. Opens
to e M"x7S" bed. In Brown, Gold
or Olive colours.

2-piece Davenport Suite

In Tartan Tweed

Sale Price

199

Ste.

lr. Double spring construction for
even greater comfort. Covered in
attractive, hardweartng tartan
tweed; Tangerine. Gold or Olive
coloura. Fashionably piped wide
arms. With two bolster cushions
for added relaxation.

Simpsons-Sears, Hillside: 3190 Shelbourae Street. Lots of Free Parking

No Tickets, No Time Limit

U. An exquisitely designed grouping as functional as it it
charming. Colonial is always welcome and warmly
welcoming—as is this finely crafted suite with a range
of fine comfort features, including Fortrel (R) wrapped
polyfoam seats and no-sag spring construction. In a
warm tweed fabric: Lime, Gold and Olive colours.

lg. Colonial Coffee Table. Sale Price .Ea. 49.97

lh. Round Top Table (not shown). Sale Price Ea. 49.97

lj. Colonial Step Table. Sale Price.Ea. 49.97

Sale

Price

$

299

lk. Mellow warmth, charm and hospitality are beautifully
reflected in this traditional suite. Featuring Serofoam
semi-attached tufted back, polyfoam seat cushions,
durable matelasse cover. Carrot, Moss or Tangerine
colours. Fully upholstered for complete relaxation.

lm. Classic Cocktail Console. Male Price .... Ea. 99.97

l n. Matching Commode. Sale Price . Ea. 94.97

- 4

Three Beautiful Ways to Live—Warmly Inviting Prices!

k - • in . '

Ultra Debonair Group
In Tuxedo Modern Style

Sale

Price

$

319

la. A wonderfully livable 2-pce. contemporary; tuxedo
suite skillfully blending fashion styling with supreme
comfort. It’s topped with eesy-oare, durable Protel (R)
‘"miracle” fabric in Honey, Olive Gold, Burnt Orange
<ir Tangerine. Tailored Welt trim; no-sag springs for
extra comfort and support; tufted button back. Shep¬
herd ball casters on front legs for easy moving.

lb. Matching Love Seat (Not shown) J Ea. 9170

lc. Coffee Table. Male Price ___ J Ea. 99.97

l d. End Table. Male Price Ea. 99.97

le. Commode (not shown) . Ea. 79.97

22 M

Victoria. ».C„ Wednesday, March 1, 1972

Japan Sent Reeling by

TOKYO (UK) — A strung The tremor occurred at sup- In Tokyo, who* fix inteh- out at icvcrel location* in the miles aouth of Tokyo In the power failure. A charcoal knocked from thetr fret and tween Tokyo and Oiaka waa
esrthqusks foiled through per time while thousands of sity was measured at four, southwest part of the city. Paoific. burning kiln coUapsed, start- at Hachijo one waU of a small temporarily suspended, as

central Japan Tuesday, caus- Japanese were en route home tall buildings, swayed and in Uotv , . ... . Police on Hachijo said four ing a small forest Are, which government office building were runs on the Yamata ele-

Inc landalidas. .null fire, .nd from work and measured six some, plaster fell from ceil- mrdest nit Dy the 6.M p.m. I)lndl | 1[Vrt *et off hy the earth- wss quickly put out. collapsed. vrttd elaptricsl lux. which

building, to sway. No dretb* on the Japanese scale of ing*. Objects tumbled from ,rem °r was the island of Ha- q Ua ke cut roads in four plsces At Hachijo and nearby Train rervice on the high loops around the central part
re van. — shelves in homes. Fires broke ohijo, near the epicenter. U6 and ca usad a brta f alactrical Miy uka Island paop la ware spaed T o kkaido truck line be- of Tokyo. __

SSIMPSONS-SEARS

GREAT MARCH

mamam

Bank Guards in Shoot-Out

i in V*. (UPI) — A bank guard was

"W three othen wounded Tuesday In a
shooting spree that erupted during a meeting of
security officers inside the Fifth Federal Reserve

Batlii ChsUraUt, Victorto, B.C., Wednesdoy, Morch l, 1972

*

Indians Stake Land Claim

-*7

i **!• F* Wakefield, commander of

investigative operations, said Fasclul Fuson, a
veteran guard at the hank, would be charged with
murder and with three counts of felonious assault
in the shooting.

OTTAWA (Cf>) — Through
s rarely-used parliamentary
device, the Old Crow Indians
of the Yukon Tuesday claimed
as their own some €9,000
square miles of the territory.

Their petition of claim,

signed by Chief Charlie Abel
and band councillors, was
handed to the clerk of the
Coartmons by Erik Nielsen
(PC — Yukon). * • ' T

Nielsen, a keen Student of

parliamentary procedure,
said in an interview the gov¬
ernment has only three
'courses to follow. It could ei-
ther acknowledge the claim,
call the chief and Jils band
council to the Commons to

uphold It, or send It to a com¬
mittee.

The Whitehorse lawyer
said the Indians. filed the
claim because of recent state¬
ments from several oabinet'
ministers that pipeline studies

now going on in the Canadian
North will determine not
whether they will be built but
how they will be built.

One of the proposed routes
goes through the so-called Old

Crow flats, part of the land
claimed In the petition.

Nielsen said the petition
should make the government ^
realize that it must settle land
claims in the North before
going ahead with pipeline!.

SIMPSONS-SEARS

FURNITURE

Dramatic, Beautiful Dining Room Suites

Mediterranean, Spanish or
French Provincial Styles

Ste.

, • - . -- 1 •»

Mediterranean #-Pc*. Suite — A magnificent ensemble designed to
give your home new beauty and prestige. Richly ornamented with
pecan veneers, this is a suite of immense distinction: fronts are
moulded and v crafted for intricate styling r . inspired detailing
is warm and rustic, yet sophisticated. Chairs are covered in Green
fabric. Suite includes table. 4 side chairs and 50" china cabinet.

Hale Price. Hie. $597

2b. French Provincial i-Pce. Halle — With all the beauty that is French
Provincial, sculpted with choice, selected Cherry veneers to bring
you an aura of elegance. Special features: moulded front to en¬
hance styling effect; china cabinet has glass shelves»and*Hght;
chairs covered in Green fabric. Consists of table, 4 side chairs
and 50” cabinet. Hole Price. Ale. $597

Dream Suite In
Exciting Spanish Style

Sale

Price

279

3-Pce. Ste.

8c. Spanish ... the style that has stolen the heart of hundreds of families.
You’ll be charmed by the authentic detailing, the select veneer hand-rubbed
tops. You’ll appreciate the dust-proofed, dove-tailed drawers with mahogany
bottoms. Suite includes triple dresser with mirror, 5-drawer cheat and
panel bed.

2d. Matching Night Table..'.Ea. S7.97

Captain’s Bed

2e. Harvest Maple finish; decorative mouldings; brass hardware. £1 QQ
Includes posture board and mattress.... - Ea.

Deluxe 3-Position Recliner

2f. For real stretch-out comfort and relaxation. Built on
a kiln-dried hardwood frame, with no-sag scut and hack.
Solid loam seat. Kapok .cotton filled back. Shepherd
hall casters on front for easy moving. QQ Q(7

Sale Price, Ea. oo»v I

Heater-Vibrator Recliner

2 g. With multi-speed vibrator and one-level heating element
for the ultimate in luxury. Choose Gold or Chestnut
colors with a biscuit-tufted wrap-around back. Solid

foam seat; hardwood frame; no-sag 129.97

construction.

Sale Price. Ea.

“Royal Crown” Dinette Suite

£ 149"

7-Pce.

Ste.

With textured Walnut finish, Arborite top, table mea¬
sures 36"x$0” — extends to 36’’x72’\ “Crown" styled
chairs have stylish high backs, serofoam padded seats,
self-leveling glides. Bronzetone finish.

Provincial or Colonial Beds

99 9 I

Sale

Price

Whether vt$r style Is pretty French Provincial or handsome
Colonial, here is a bed set dial will win your heart! Cbm-
plete ensemble includes: headboard and footboard of sturdy
Canadian hardwood, mattress, box spring and steel rails.
Deep-ouilted 312-coil mattress has rayon cover. Available
in 39 size only.

j;

“Tear Drop” Dinette Suite
Sale ~| 1 097 7-Pce.

Price _|_Ste.

A tear-drop design on the outside of the chair backs hlgli-
lifitrts this dinette suite. Oval table has Arborite top, 36’’x
48"x60” size. Non-mar. self-leveling swivel glides, vinyl
moulding, mylar trim. Seats are padded with 2*4” of sero¬
foam for .pomfort. Chrome finish.

Simpsons-Sears, Hillside: 3199 Shelbourne Street. Lots of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit (MI ,

til

SIMPSONS-SEARS

There's lots of colow ... get in on the action!
Daring FASHION WEEK at SIMPSONS-SEABR
now through Saturday, March 4.

Simpsons-Scars wants to show you everything new in Family
Faihions for Spring and Summer—including the Nautical
looks tor all agev ■

Come on in! I Vs Fun
' during Simpsons-Sears
Fashion Week!

• Fashion Mww» featuring the sunahinors wideawake fash¬
ions directed by Helen Bicmess. Wednesday to Friday
at 12:30, 2:30, 4:00, 7:00 and 8:00 p.m.

• Fmahion News features in every fashion department.

• Airhte McKinnon discusses "Y" programs to slim down
for Easter. 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday-

• The Beauty Place—New looks in make-up and jgpiuty
care.

• Wig Demonstration*— Dawn Farrington demonstrates the
new “careless'’ wigs twice daily.

• Men's Fashion colour slide presentation every hour in the

men's departments.

• Contest—You may win an Island Hall vacation for two.
Entry forms available in fashion departments pr send in
the one on this page. Other fashion prizes, too!

• Pins Mach Morr for all the family during Fashion Week

at Simpeons-Sears.

ressions

Is. Hot Psnt Romper — Cools it short or warms up to its
matching long skirt Hand-washable polyester-cotton, Super

Arnel triacetate. Red/White, Navy, White or Aqua/White
super checks. Sizes 7 to 15. <. Set

lb. Shirt-styled Dress—Cool, comfortable and easy-care too
in Jtand-washable polyester-cotton, Super Arnel triacetate.
Dress kicks up a pleated skirt; trims up with a vinyl belt.
Aqua/White, Red/White, Navy/White. Sizes 7 to 15. Ea.

Everyday
Low Price

lc. Coat-Dress—This smart little step-in dress shows off its
great coat ability in a full-length vest. Easy-care hand-wash¬
able fabric as above in checks bf Aqua/White. Red/White,
Navy/White. 7 to 15. JBu.

gBSS * 1

Versatile Walking Suits

O _...

le. 3-Pce. A-line Style— Double breasted A-line jacket styl¬
ing with flap pockets; wide, notched lapel®. Rayon lined fab¬

rics. 3-pee. set includes jacket, flares and skirt to wear any

way you want! Mauve, Grey, Tan or Camel in 7 to 20 site

range.

Simpsons-Sears, Hillside: 3190 Shelboume Street. Lots of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit.

Satin ttoUmUt. Victoria, B.C , Wednesdoy, Morch 1, 1972

mmm

Stylish Doubleknit Flare Pants

2a. Low riser* in easy-care machine-washable polyester doubleknit The *har
going! Brown, White. Navy, Lilac and Grey in the group. Sizes 10 to 18. -| (

Also available with Hastic waitband. simulated fly front (not shown ) . I

Everyday Low Price Pr. XI

styling

2b. Oh, those lacy knits! The fabric comes from Spain, and the ultra-smart styling is Can¬
adian. The result: the brightest lacy nylon knits ever. Pretty polo styling Q A A
with front buttons, in colour-bright plains or prints. Sizes 10 to 18. X VIlX

Wmpeon* Hear* Low Price, Ea. U*t/t7

Junior Bazaar Pantie Hose

2r. All-nude, sandal-foot pantic hose from Junior Bazaar In popular colours
for the “en-tone” look of today. In Honey Beige. Brown. 20-donier, sheer to
the waist. One size fits 100 to 150 lbs. Hale Price, ... Pr.

Machine Washable Acrylic Fabrics

2d. Easy-care acrylic prints that include vibrant floral patterns and ab- ft
stracts. Ideal for dresses, sportswear and children’s wear. Start your Spring /
sewing now! 45” wide . . . 81mpeon*-gear* Low Price, Yd.

Wash-and-Wear Warpknit Prints

2e. Bright, bold and colorful designs for Spring Sure to give your new f}
wardrobe a big boost. 100% polyester for care-free fashions. Many, many col-

ours,

Girls’ Spring Dresses. Pant-Dresses

2f. Perky favourites for Spring, in styles that are aure to delight. Easy-care in machine

washable cotton-polyester or all-cotton weaves. Animal
prints and other colour-bright patterns;

sizes 7 to 14. Dresses ....... _ Slmpeoas-Hears Low Price, Ea.

2f. Pant-Dreaaee . . . Slmpsone-Se&r* Low Price, . . .

Great Styling in Suede Casual

Soft, earthy-shaded suedes have captured tl>e Spring fashion scene. The atitchetWown looks
add an extra touch of casual style. Comfortable, long-wearing soles and heels of genuine

crepe. Two tone colours.

Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 8190 Shelbourne Street . . . Lota of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit

t*

Rib Knit Socks
Everyday

3r. Comfortable cotton dhd
stretch nylon knit In "'Olive..
Brown, Powder or Navy col¬
ors. Long-wearirjg. M(7-8ViU
L(M9-lll.

FASHION

Men’s Double Knit Slacks

Everyday Low Price

Chocolate Brown and Violet Flare leg; 2" VOUr choice

belt loops. Sizes 30 to 42 waist; unfinished J

bottoms. Price . - v - ...1.1LM

3b. Flap-Top Pockets — Gabardine weave

doubleknits. Flare leg; 2" belt loops, Ban-Rol M m ■ » ■ m

waistband. Sizes 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36 ■ ^ ■ VI

waist Unfinished bottoms. Price _11M H W ~ ~W

3c. Full-Fit Slacks (Not Shown)—Straight H ~

leg; 2" belt loops; J/, top pockets. White,

Skipper Blue, Grey Mist or Chocolate
Brown; sizes 34 to 46. Unfinished bottoms.

Pair .. 1S.M

Super-Slim Double Knit Jeans

Sd. Style and comfort! Doubleknit jeans move with you . .. always look their best Blue
colour. Flare leg. Even waist sizes 30 to 38. 30 and 32 inseams ... -| •* (

Sale Price, ........ .... .. . Pr. IIm/I

Porwmnl Hhopplng MmIChhI («)

• • -- s \

Fashionable, Comfortable Boots

Top Quality Dress Boots Cavalry-Styled Boots

Simpsons-Sears ■» ft Qi7 Simpsons-Sears 1 A 07

Low Price I Pr. Low Price Pr.

J-. Today the look in men's shoes isn't shoe*— This ** d* l' ear °f the cavalry boot. Styled

Its boots—soil leather boots tor real comfort! vvitfi blunt toes and western heels, that's the
These side-zippered boots with soft leather popular new cavalry boot look. Leather upper*

f ** weaHng r com position sotes. Men*, size.

7 to 10 in regular and half sizes and 11, 12 in 7 t0 12 - Choose this popular new look for the
regular sizes. now season.

Wntpit w 8— w: Man's, footwnr <CT)

Great Fashion Buys for Boys

Perma Prest Pants

Sale Price Pr. 3.97

3h. Easy-care flares with
boxer waist. Assorted stripe
patterns in Brown. Purple or
Blue. Sizes 7, 8, 10. 12.

Cargo Pocket Flare*

Sale Price Pr. 4.97

3i. Distinctive pleated pocket
styling with button - through
flap. Large 2” Ijelt loops.
Light Blue, Red, Tan or
Thistle colours, sizes 8 to 16.

Coloured Briefs

, 77c

Sale Price

3k. Machine washable,
shrink-resistant blend of For-
trel and Cotton. Blue, Gold
and Green fade-resistant fash¬
ion colours. Sizes: Small, Med¬
ium and Large.

Long-Sleeve Shirt

Sale Price... Ea. 4.47

3m. Perma-prest sport shirt
with semi-bell sleeves and
stylish 3-button cuffs. Assort¬
ed colour print patterns. Sizes

8 to 16.

Zip-Front Shirt

Simpsons-Sears A fl7
Low Price Ea. X* I I
3n. Space - dyed Orion knit
shirt in mock-turtle neck
Short sleeves; zlppor front.
Plum, Blue or Gold In easy-
care Orion. S.M.L.XL.

Wool Dress Sock*

Sale Price .. 2pt1.57

3p. Cushion-foot Kroy wool
dresa socks for boys. Waffle
pattern in Green, Gold, Rust,
Yellow or Blue coloup. Med¬
ium or Large sizes.

Cartoon Flare*

Everyday ft QQ

Low Price Pr.

3 *. Popular styling with con¬
trast colour pockets and
stitching. Wide belt - loops.
- Pre-shrunk cotton twilj in
Red, Mauve, White or Navy.
7, 8, 10, 12.

Blue Denim Flare*"

Everyday ft QQ

Low Price . Pr. Al<«7v

3t. Patch pocket flare styling
at this low price. £ip fly. 2”
belt loops. Navy colour cotton
denim in sizes 8 to 16.

Cotton Brief*

Everyday KQ,.

Low Price Pr.

3u. 100% combed cotton in
White only. Elastic waist, rib¬
bed panels and x tape rein¬
forced seams. S. M. L. sizes.
Stock up now! '■

Mock Turtle Knit*

Everyday 1 QQ

Taw Price_ Ea. A.«7«7

3v. Cotton knit shirts in as¬
sorted solids and stripes. Long
sleeved A favourite for boys!.
Popular fashion colours: sizes
8 to 14.

Ml f W i l i n ni; 1W Wenr

Cotton Pyjama*

Everyday ft OQ

Ix)w Price",.- — - Pr. CtTJ
3w. Long-Sleeved jacket and
boxer waist pants. Contrast¬
ing colour piping on jacket
100% cotton broadcloth in
Blue or Gold. Stzes 8 to 16.

Knit Sport Shirt*

SwS Pr. 5.99

3x. New tear-drop collar styl¬
ing and plaquet front Long
sleeves; 2-button cuffs. As¬
sorted jacquard and geometric
prints. Sizes 8 tp 16.

Doubleknit Slacks
Simpsons-Sears H (\H
Low Price ' ! Pr. I I

3y. 100% polyester double¬
knit, the fabric that keeps Its
good looks. Patch pockets; 2”
belt loops; flare bottoms.
Navy or Brown; 8 to 16.

Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street . . . Lots of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit

DOUBLEKNIT SUIT SALE!

Comfort and Good Fashion

Sale
Price

4a. Comfort-plus-all the latest fashion features for Spring, and a low sale-price
combine to make this a super suit event for the modern man. 100 r ! eaSy-care
polyester suits with Sani-gard treated lining for lasting freshness. Pants are
slightly flared. Plains and handsome patterns in Browns, Blues, Greys and
Plains in the group. Sizes 36 to 46. Don’t miss this suit sale!

NmpMfta-Mear* fw — I Shopping: Men's Wear <4J)

Spring Is Fashion Freedom
In A Knit Sport Shirt

4b. Long-sleeve knit—So comfortable ... so casual . . . and so good look¬
ing! 100% textured polyester In vibrant Orange, Plum, Red or Navy.

Assorted pattems.-S-M-L-XL . _ it_Everyday Low Price, Ea.

’•* '~~r ~— .• ’ “ ■ . ' ’ * . , *'■. • —

4e. Short-sleeve Knit—‘Cricket’ shirt with shirt collar and zip closing.

Cool, easy-care Fortrel and cotton. Assorted jacquards in Orange, Dark
Brown, Orange, Navy, Natural. S-M-L-XL_Everyday 1-ow Price, Ea.

4d. Short-sleeve Knit—New short-sleeve 3-button Wallace Beery styling
in 50% cotton, 50% Terylene. Popular ‘underwear’ look for casual in Gold,

Brown, Orange, Navy, Natural. S-ML-XL_Everyday Low Price, Ea.

Simpsons-Sears, Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street. Lots of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit

vS

ice

olyester double-
ic that keeps its
atch pockets; 2 ”
1 a r e bottoms.

vn; 8 to 16.

c*nnd by th« h»rtng-sid
board without »ny other pro-
viilon* .mentioned.

The aotandni.nl* state that
such a dealer must pay the
neoeaiary lera and poet a re¬
quired bond before being It-
cenaed and that, before
March 31, 1973. he rouat have
paaeed the board’a examina¬
tions to retain Ida licence.

Mre. Iaabel Daweon, Min¬
ister without portfolio, who ln-
troduqed the ect. said outside
the bouse that had always

h*din fit# intontlnn nf'th* *mi_

would recommend to retailer*
that they Install a simple ma¬
chine fur cruehin* the cans.
This, he aald. would make
them more compact to dia-
pose of and would also make
it iropoeetbte for people to at¬
tempt to refund them twloe.

In respect to refunda, he
aald "we ere not changing the
law" but only making it
clearer.

Another provision allows
the cabinet to increeee the re¬
fund price from the present
two cants a bottle.

The amendments also spec¬
ify that a penalty can be laid
[or ( continuing offence
st — a fine of up
for each day tha

only about five par cant of the
tenured faculty in the univer-

, In particular, ha said, stu¬
dents ware not involved in the
deals ioswmaklnc process near¬
ly as much as they should be.
Students, he told the commit¬
tee, wan quits capable of

been the Intention of the gov¬
ernment but it waa "being
made perfectly clear” by the

amendments

Thr amendments wlH he rs-
truautiva to April 3, 1171. so
dealers will have to pay tha

to (100 a
offence ci

Ghost Rider 9 Competes in Scramble

Another bill Introduced
Tuesday affects the Hearing-
aid Regulation Act. passed j
last year

The original act atsted that
hearing-aid dealers who had
been in practice lor a year i
before the act was passed
should be registered and U- !

teaching evaluation procaws
"Students can make a valu¬
able contribution to tha as¬
sessment of teaching quality
and should be allowed to do so
In all the departments in each
faculty," It said.

Up, up and away, the ghost rider
soar* through the gorge as hia trusty
machine leaps through the eooke
countryside. This aoarer is Gary
Nordstrom, rider Np. 43 in Victoria

at highways department gravel pit
Sunday. Overall winner of &H heats
was Tony Robertson who now moves
into expert class. Forty riders com¬
peted.

scram We held

Itatlu (&i>JitniA<‘. Vi. lor id, B.C., WednJidoy, March I; 1972

Tenure Bad,
Student Says

Although tenure is basically
a valid concept, current 48-
ministrative practices sur¬
rounding it "seriously harm
both the teaching and the aca¬
demic research" at B.C.’>
university, a University <*
British Columbia student said
Tuesday.

Robert McDiarmid, 1971
vice-president of Jl»* UBC
Alma Mater Society and
chairman at a student com¬
mittee to study tenure in the

I'lVfMSlty which Ml during
1970*71, pre s e nt ed • brief to
the legislative standing com¬
mittee an ed u ca t io n criticizing
a statement presented by the

committee Peb. II.

That st a tement. McDiarmid
said, "painted a convincingly
rosy picture of the tenure sit¬
uation at UBC ... Contained
in the splendidly edited ver¬
biage are Ijes and misrepre¬
sentations obvious to any ex¬
perienced student."

The administration had said
..that the present system of
tenure wag generally working
well at UBC and there had
only been a little trouble with
non-tenured faculty members
who were not granted tenure.

Can Be Harmful

A convincing case can be
made to show, he said, "that
tenure does not really work,"
and that "pursuit of tenure
actually impede! academic
freedom and that current ten¬
ure practices seriously harm
both the teaching and the aca¬
demic research at UBC and
the other provincial universi¬
ties."

The UBC brief stated that
tenured professors who be¬
come incompetent ean be per¬
suaded to leave without actu¬
ally dismissing them and Mc¬
Diarmid suggested the same
persuasive pressures could be
applied to those who were too
controversial or had personal¬
ity conflicts with department
pirmbers.

Later during the committee
meeting he explained that it
was not the concept of tenure
he opposed but the way it was
now granted, in which only a
handful of powerful (teopie
within the university maike
the decision.

Ruthless Climbers

He would question,' he said,
whether this small group
"make decisions with the best
interests of the students and
the society in mind. In fact,
the reverse seems to often
occur — decisions are made
in order to fulfill ambition
and to further the careers of
ruthless climbers wlwse ul¬
timate goals are not compati¬
ble with fjie goal of a univer¬
sity."

Most of the problems with
tenure, he said, occur only in
the non-professional faculties,
particularly arts and science.
During recent years there has
been much trouble in such de¬
partments as English. Slavon¬
ic studies, psychology and
French.

Student* Capable

A major problem, he said,
was that there was little or no
evaluation of teaching done in
the non-professional faculties
with the result that some¬
times competent teachers
were not granted tenures
while less ' competent ones
were.

But. he added, probably

Soft Drink Bottles, Cans

Cash Refusal Curbed

Just ‘Slush Fund’

McGeer Raps Sport Aid

By UNITMOT
asewtor •

Liberal leader Dr. Patrick
McGeer told the Legislature
Tuesday the province’s am*-,
teur s por ts end physical
fitness fund Is nothing more
than "a quasi-political slush
fund."

He said the Liberal* strong¬
ly support giving athletes
"unstinting financial and
moral support" but object to
the government setting up a
115 million capital fund for
this purpoee.

McGeer claimed the fund
was set up tn 1961 and is
being increased by 50 percent
this year "not to help athlete#
but to help crown ccepora-
tions" which receive the bene¬
fit of the invested capital.

The government should pro¬
vide "sizeable grants" to atli-?
letes and amateur (ports or¬
ganizations, the Liberai) lead¬
er said, from its surplus funds
rather than distribute Interest
from what Is now a "quasi-
political slush fund."

Capital now invested in the
sports fund. McGeer said,
should go instead to the elder¬
ly, the sick who need low-cost
chronic care, and those in
need of social assistance.

He made the claims during
debate on second reading of a
bill increasing the amount of
the fund by $5 million to 115
million. The legislation was
given approval In principle
and eventually referred to
committee.

Alex Macdonald <NDP -*
Vancouver East) said he ob¬
jected to the sports fund be¬
cause it shows the govern¬
ment won’t face up to prob¬
lems associated with the in¬
creasing commercialization of
sport. Athletes are gladiators
who are exploited at the box
office and treated by promot¬
ers like chattel slaves, he
said.

The NDP member said this
deplorable state of affairs has
led to the “jock lib" move¬
ment among athletes. He also
complained that major sports
are becoming increasing pro¬
fessional and commercial as
they fall into the hands of "in¬
terests concerned with profit*
and gambling."

Attorney-General Leslie Pe¬
terson said the remarks about
■professional sport 6m t apply
to the B.C. fund because it s

f ess Iona 1 football player and
executive of the B.C. Lions,
r objected to any sug¬

gestion that gambling
esta are connected with
fessiontl sports in B.p.

Retailers who sail soft
drinks will be forced to pro¬
vide refunds on returned bot¬
tles and cans and will not be
able to avoid payment by
sending customers to t depot
under amendments to the Lit¬
ter Act introduced in the B.C.
Legislature Tuesday.

i 9

The amendments mainly
close up legal loopholes, found
since the act was passed in
1970. S

Outside the house Recrea¬
tion Minister Ken Ittfmmn
said one at the main amend¬
ments would close the loop¬
hole which allowed merchants
to escape penalties for refus¬
ing to make fefunfls~on bottles
and cans.

They will now be subject to
the act’s penalties — fines of
up to $500 and-or a jail term
of up to six months — if
they refuse to make rerunds
on apy bottles or cans, provid¬
ing the containers are of a
brand and a type cans,
refiHable bottles or non-
reftllable bottes L— that the
merchant Mils.

However, they will not be
required to take beck cans
which are flattened, dam¬
aged. dirty or rusty. The rea¬
son for the provision, Kieman
said, is that persons have, in
some cases, been salvaging
cans which have already been
refunded, and sent to landfill
dumps^ to refund them again.

7 Kieman said his department

JOE

IS COMING HOME
in a THREE POINT DATSUN

Sittipsous-Seare “Great Canadian Winter Sale” is now in full swing!

McGeer

.. . athlrte grant*

exclusively for those in ttw
amateur field. It Is concerned i
with non-professional athletes
and physical fitness general- |
ly. he added, and has nothing '
to do with the “Vanoouver 1
Canucks or the B.C. Lions."

Macdonald protested that
professional sports dfaw
young players from amateur
leagues which the government
is helping through the fund.

But Peterson insisted that it
was far better to spend tax¬
payers money on sports fynd
grants than to try to rehabili¬
tate young |»eople who have
taken to drugs because they
were bored. •

He added McGeer's charge
that it whs "a quasi-political
slush fund" was a serious re¬
flection on the integrity of
distinguished figures in the
sjxjrts world who serve on the
advisory committee to the
government in deciding which
athletes and organizations
shall recrive grants.

. Herb Capozzi (SC—Van- (
couver Centre), a former pro- I

Bank Sued

VANCOUVER (CPI
Northlode Explorations Ltd.
launched a $451,085 suit
against the Bank of Montreal
in B C. Supreme Court Mon¬
day. alleging ih* money was
withdrawn from its account
without proper authority.

Bill for Greenbelt Cash
Misses MLA Backing

Debate on a bill to provide
$25 million for the creation of
greenbelts in B.C. took up al¬
most two hours of the Tues¬
day afternoon sitting o t the
Legislature before it waa fi¬
nally adjourned without re¬
ceiving approval in principle.

Resources Minister Ray
Williston told the house that

the Saanich peninsula and
lower Fraser Valley would re¬
ceive first consideration in ac¬
quiring land with the fund*
because land m those areas
wss becoming scarce quickly.

Nt>P members gave the bill
grudging support a % a small
step in the right direction
while the Liberals opposed it.

‘ People’s Friend 9
Back in House

Leo Nlmsick (NDF-Kootenay) took hit place
in the legislature at 2 p.m. Tuesday for the first
time since he was ejected from the house during a
wild debate which ran through Thursday night and
past noon last Friday.

Opposition leader Dave Barrett rose to Intro¬
duce Nimaick at the start of the afternoon sitting.
He called Nlmsick a “long-standing friend of the
people of B.C.” with 23 years’ service in the legis¬
lature. All sides of the house applauded.

Nimstck was suspended for refusing to obey
the orders of the chairman.

Literal tauter Dr. Patrick
McGeer Mid the Liberals
were against the bill "because
we ere In favor of gnecn
'belt* ’ but fund* from the bill
would more likely go to crown
corporations, such as B.C.
Hydro, which destniiyed
greenbelts.

Williston said that to ac¬
quire the land the go\emment
would not expropriate and
would not compete for it with
other interests but would just
buy it as it became available.
Some people had already of¬
fered land to the crown under
the scheme 1 !

Allan William* (L - West
Vancouver-Howe Sound) said
that would result in a "ca¬
sual, Incomplete hodgepodge
accummulation of land" and
not In any proper greenbelt*.

Herb Bruch (SC — Esqui¬
mau) suggested that i* the
Greater Victoria area the
land, near Thetis park, the
Ocean Cement property, open
space in the Sooke basin area,
and a stretch of coastline be¬
tween Otter Point and Point
No Point should receive prior¬
ity.

Six Shaggy Carpet Colors
In Continuous Filament Nylon

Color your floors with dense shag pile carpeting.
You'll love "Shag Crest" for nearly anywhere in
the house. It's 100% continuous filament nylon,
the hardest wearing carpet fibre. And it’s double
lute backed, for extra strength and long’ wear.
Choose from the fashion trend decorator colors to
find your favorite. There’s Fern Green, Fiesta Red,
Golden Bronze, Ivory Sand, Coppertone and Twin
Blue. Available in 12’ widths.

_.\ i “i-- - 1

Shag Bug Rake — Helps keep your shag carpet
looking fresh and new.

Everyday Low Price Each 3 . 99

Simpsons-Sears Low Price

Sq. Yd.

SHOP AT HOME

A qualified carpet consultant
will be pleased to bring you
samples, measure, and give
free estimates at no obligation.
Phone today: 388-9111.

MmimMSm: n«*rmfrte|i «J1> ftaae Eaquirlea: 348-Sill

Simpsons-Sears, Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street. Lots of Free Parking . . . No Tickets, No Time Limit.

by th* h,»ring-aid
thout any other pro-
lentloned.

Undmenti etite that
tester must pay the
|| tees Slid poet s re-
olid before being li-
end that, before
, 1973, he must have
be board's axamina-
etain Ills licence,
sabel Dawson, Min-
lout pertMie, mho tn-
the act. said outside
l that hed always
Intention ot'ltia gov-
but it wsi "being
rfeotly claar" by the

MltS.

lendments wlH be re-
tu April 1. 1971. so
yill have to pay the
4 feel this year

■ARSON*

DTORCYCLER :

ro guzzi "

DATSDN

)n

E

iltant

you

give

ition.

9ailtt (folnnint. ^ictorio, B.C-, Wednesdoy, March 1, 1972

386 - 2 / 2 /

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Vancouver Island's Largest Shopping Centre in Print

386 -.

TELEPHONES
AFTER-HOURS
U :S0 p.m. to T «.ra.

Sporta, 383-7006
Circulation, 888*0725

BOX REPLIES
All replies to private box
sum bars available from
8:00 a.m. to itOO p.m.
Monday to Friday In¬
clusive.

Victoria Preee Box num¬
bers available on request.
Charto 91.06.

OFFICE HOURS
Classified Counter, 8:00
a.m. to 9i9# p.m. Busi-
asss Offioe, BtOO G-m. to
B:M p.m. Monday to
Friday inclusive.

• « •

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CLOSED SATURDAY
• e e •

TELEPHONE HOURS
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
MonM to Saturday In¬
clusive.

« • •

CLASSIFIED COPT
DEADLINES

ssmi tturr*;

counter. I a.m. to 5;00 P.m. on
tfit day prior tp publication,
Monday to Friday Inclusive.
By tOltPhono, 0:00 a.m. to 3:0*
p.m. Monday te Saturday
inclualv*.

Ail classified
most ba in
Victoria Prat*
lai Street, by
day Pflar.to
tta aw
Sunday
4 :aa. p.m.

BIRTHS

FiTf SS—Art end Patricio Fotara,
fgrmarly of Victoria, now regie-
ln* 111 Londonderry Square, id-

EM.tR 1 !Si

107a. A sister far 'Tammy and
Jeffrey.

DEATHS AND
FUNERALS

CHRISTENSEN—In

- - L Wtoey, •

Joh P *^Chfnumn W ln ‘

yaara. Bern In Denmark and
baen a raaldent of Central St—

formerly of Ponoka. A«8. Sur¬
vived by Mi f

Ka., Mra.
eraan, Ponoka.
children.

maternity staff.

.JJ.* t&. wr,

I Victoria. B£.

Aha.; 9 trend-
. numeroLa niacea and
nephews: ? brothers and S sla¬
ters In Denmark.

. Service will be heM bwJha
Lutheran Church of the Creaa. Nit
Cedar Hill hoed, on Thuredey,
March J. 1971 at 3:00 p.m„ Rev.
A J. C. Johnson officiating. Cta-

3770 Watherbv Boed. st Revel
Jubilee Hotpltal on Februery 21.
1972, a soo, Donald Allen. a tbs.
2 op, Thanks to Or. Wtaebv and
maternity If tit. ’

5 DEATHS AND
FUNERALS

BOYD—In Victoria

SSKAa

CBOSS -
day, Fr
Harry

coqulfl

it&m,'

tt***®!

WMI.V Rosd

rtlix OOVEMSI -

CLASSIFIED RATES

On# day. 9c per word per day
Three consecutive days, lc per
word per day-

Six consecutive days, 2c Far;
word per tov.

i 6-et. heading or white space
allowed to bo charged at 3 words
Minimum sdvertlsamant 10 words

^echlnltlel. sIBn, group #f fir
urea and abbreviation counts as,
ona word.

•nd had raatoad at

B.C., prior to taking

„ _ce In Victoria. She

waa an ectlyo member of the
Christian Sckmce Church Sur-
vived by her taring huabend
Gordon, at the roottmea; three
daughters. Bonnie, Sidney. B.C.,
Susan and cmdie, at home; two

m. sow.. Swsimfc *™>

Dssny,.Ti——. » C.j ter
tette,. Mr. C O Hsrriw, Vic¬
tor..; her mortior. Mrs. MS0.I
sends, Nsnslmoi ms .Wsr. Mrs.
sms. Mm. vlewis, sod wo

A imiborlsl MTVIc. will St cso-
dueled on Thursdey, Mercs I.

motion, flowers protot
dined. Friends wishing may

SWVaWBt

Victoria, B.C

iJWTP 'M*®,

Cross, of 1239 Balmoral

Rosa. Mi. C>ese mi boro in
Wales end came to Canada
shortly after tha Flrri World
War and had r*tided In Victoria

SLVKalS Slung

First World War

The funeral service will be con

In Bevel Oak Burial

CUPPAGE - Edith __

Cuppege, of 1034 Bockland Ave-

ffoCss^Sbc_

gn February IS, 1972. She came wfth the B
So Victoria Bom London, Ilia, officiating.

• l with her parents, the Trie -

rtlng Cre-

CLAUIFICATION
INDBX

VITAL STATISTICS
1 Births

lend, with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bt
1900. Survived by ona 14
ward B. v. C upases;
grandchildren, lurtia i, B. Cup-
oaga, Madeleine S. Cuppege.
George W. Cuppege, and two
preet-grenddeufhters, Shirley
and Jd c d b d t na C u ppe g e, dll of
Vlctarie, B.C.

Private funeral services In Hay¬
wards Chapel on Thursday, March
£ at 1:30 b-m., Archdeacon A. E.
Handy officiating, fat l owed by cre¬
mation. No flowers be reeuea

DIXON - At Mount'd! Mary Hoe-

M^jssruhrus;

age 92 years; born at Mud Bay,
B.C . and had been ;r< '
victor le area for the .
veer*. Survived by hit slater.
Mr?. M v A. _ Canfield, CoNwod,

DEATHS AND

FUNERALS

LOW BY Mrs. Canriaace Mary

Lowry, a resident of Victoria Mr

tel, Duncan, after ■ ignothy
Illness on February 2S. 1072,
teed 87 years; barn In BarnaMn,

■Sir*- ...

■no I and. Predeceased by her
huebend, O serpe, In 1974, she
leaves her daughter, Mrs. w. 6.

vow WJL&

S-Arb'SK «.

Australia; one sister, Mrs.
fmpson of victoria, and l.

wart™ tar*

L.Y CHAFEL. on Friday, Martn «*
at 1:30 p.m., with the Rev. Canon
J. Rogers ©fflclettao. interment In

^aSrllBSW

Sv"». >|ffi

mil

■“ w*..n

andMfs.

.FaireyT tWo'fr'andsone/Ar.
B. N. PMrey and Mr. Bator
Fairer, all of Van c ouver, end e
Net*,. Mfa» Ddrethy Neele In

Prlvete family service Thursdey,
at irSO pvn., to HAYWABD'S FU-
NEBAL CHAFEL 714 Broughton
st., the Ven a. E. Hendr official
I no. Cremation Flowers pratefuliy

1# FUNERAL DIKFXTOR8 tl MALE

MoC ALL BROS
FunerBl Chtpels
t«M VSneeuver fhyt
383-4445 — 2BM4M — 9^44(2

Becommended by so many
to reietivas and friends . . .
the Nemo Is Assurance .- -
PB1VATE
JUFF, Mrs. Amy

WKONESDAY

N ?!SiVm!^FLofiL. CHAPEL

^•TIlm.^LoSIrCHAPEL

CHAPEL

LAMIBTON, Mr. WMlam
1:00 p.m.—PLOBAL CHAPEL
, Mrs. Elsie

P.m.-FLOBAL CHAPEL

'« E ;

KMADMAAS, Mr. La .

4:R aJh.—FLOBAL CHAPEL
THUB8DAY

Government ol Canada

(AIJRRATION

TECHNICIAN

#nce In
given to Canat

duties.- under

out s wide far¬
ed with the

MALE OR FEMALE

HEEf WANTED

REAt. ESTATE

6 m R real E Rta> , |.

MM

- •iVE ALL
WORK

_ COM-
«NC,

M i WMu'^mTI'wUu iiwV

. T-w g w --W*SVii

?nt

eifivnvy e, oy ne

M KEMALJ HELP
WANTED

aaa

“ y * *

»*i« *r»y*L "as Si
helr^wjjjtod tllrTSwrTtoSS

AN I

•AtWttteS

N|WiTEAD BEALTY

K

c« *IR ,

flTID IN TAX

urw

mffiLft-

- UlTED,

MATURE WOMAN OHLV TO BA-
Jgj^mv^jjma Jtonday la Friday.

<T TEACHE|I8 WANTED

QtJAl IF If ATlONBI HariPUlt v J

gradwetlon from a recognised
course In atSOTBriBB F I JfB-
secondary ad ycat Ign at Ine tHutd
combined with several years prac¬
tical electrical slaetrenic experW |

kM OIBECTOR FOB
i vol u ntary eagnev r eha bl l-
pregrem. Social service
ng group wark, aaperlence 1
•motienalW dttturbdd ra-
... -8. Salary based on experl.
koa Resume eng references to
‘ s Freee Box 87|

TO BC ANNOUNCED
FUOH. Mr Jehu 6 _

11 MONUMENTAL

STEWABT MONUMENTAL^

wants Lta.

, hM^'^StncVtn

PUGH _ on February 27, 1972 Mi MarbH flreplaM aS taWetops
Victoria, Mr. John Edgar Pugh, ijgsV«v * no

aged 7? years, of W20 Finnslriy, -55*

a raaldent harp since 1906. He! MOBTIMEB'S monuments
leaves one son, Edgar of Vic I ESTABLISHED 1877

"The Finest In Craftsmanship''

Ktnmi H alto mmmCT P* ».«g/ ! h CI ■

•w ssmsr k imunw .dpi ptwu on

predurhon Phone 3S4-948I for e»

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH

yjjjr

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
, SEE COLUMN 1
mihV cpiCKjm Kiw ffoAj

"g.wMi I am'
work only.

AND I

tSSSSSSSfStiSS
CASH ADVANCES

TAX S 'SS^S

Waattni Ikooiw* -
T»x Servlue* Ltd.

Itt Mil Fort victor;•

ItSUUItMllt

tNOOCAl-
char far kin- w a. Br
end H for 612 Johns

I Forward
moM" (Farm

_eSSar W Vic-

Teeeeaeeed by his wife,
t V.. January 20, 1972.

In McCall Brea. Chapel
•nd Vancouver Sts., or

Ion tar Emoiov
C 367-401) avail
- —-it, Canada Man¬
power Centres and afwcet of the
Publk Sendee Commission of Can-

>«da. beta r a jaabch is, ioti to

the Base Civilian Personnel Of-
fleer. Canadian Farces Base Es-
gulmelt. FMO Vlctarie. B.C Ouete
i Circular No 72-V-OND-94.

BITI ATIONB WANTED
MALE

CdwBrailaf.
Public * Account an t

INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX.
totlfltta. T-41, •ummarlaa.. ran-
| f^T|. ceraerertena, Thamean

.. larvica , . ..___

JWtnagn and Vancouver Sfi
Thursday, March let i:il a*m.
“ “ Bev. Canan C. F. Btahoo

_j. Cremation (F l ower s

gratefully declined, if desired,
friends me- donate te the Heart
Fund, IBS View ft.)

BOSS—In Victoria, B.C., an Feb¬
ruary J7. 1971 Mrs. Mary* Or ms

^jr«Jt»sr r Lr^"!

dent of Victoria for the past H
m onths, lata repidanca, ms Up¬
lands Bd„ termer tv of Ottawa.
Ont. She leaves her levtng hus¬
band. Me ior-General Norman
Baas, at bime; her son. Hugh
CaPtShan Best B.M.C., Xlnestor.
Ont. eni her siaigp. Mrs. A. F.

Boaer, Vk-

_ In the Sends

Limited. "Memorial
Chimes." an Tuesday,

633 DAVID ST.

38a-6421

THE

CONSIDER!

GOOD SALESMEN ARE
TRAINED NOT BORN
WINNEB OF THE DOOR And neither
Ex-Service Women’s dentists, or

u annolncements

jm^dact

ruary 26 was AArs A. Ashton, 1864 «r*t year.

Oak Bay Ave., Victoria. Ticket
number 39.

You <

n can be
end Barn
mere vour vary

a f»:malk help

WANTED

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SEE COLUMN 1

DUTCH LANOSCAPCB *

Re-design vour ear den for lower
maintenance casts Pruning and -

tree removal Complete landscae-

of nursery stock, tk. Lew winter__

rates' in effect new. Free as- _ .

tlmetes. 386.1141. flMkl

HANDYMAN ' I

Looking fgr odd iob». what have
vou. Have small truck andjad-
dera, sfc. Ciaen, test, and henaet.

382-itS), ask tar Stan.

•uTlO .If Ml* - RCMODCL

JWiasna

990 Fort. 384-4411, 106 Wf%Stalda

MAi and
t-C.

. .n, m. vimniu. wiiwwu, i "*». B. O. Wilkes ind Brig-

l Births B.C; stt»gr4n4aw, Mrs. Mar- Oenaral J. Cardv efficJatlng. Cre-

issLVJTiLr.,. 1 wJk 0 .'^ <z

10 Funeral Directors Funeral Chapel gf Heather, C«4- tribute to the Canadian Canctr

•rata

„ . _greeters

9 in Memorlams

wood, B.C., on Thursday. March i
1972, at 3:88 p.m., Bev. J. G. Titus
officlatlfi. interment In Cofwood
Burial Perk. Flowers gratgMta
declined; it is the family's wlsn

SEMI-DISPLAY
LOCAL BATE
tyto t

LOCAL

Ads requiring a style other than
that mentioned above will be
' by the measured agate

“SSS 55 * •“ •—#?!&! 5 S-T'KLSS

IS cS-iST tV.«» .nd ASMIifiM I dll.

30 Last and Found
11 Monumentols

II Places to Visit
17 Bestsurants

GREENE — In Vancouver Gener¬
al Hospital.. Var^auver^B C^,

hne f W agate lines eaualj Jnehl. BMPLOYMBNT
ri?»f*i y AiSfr^iKrD AiiiL ^3c mr! 2* Female Help wanted .

uiTJ.rt»S, c “" v ’ SJ55 WJUsn.,, w/im

vSJtPSSF" ** " r SSSfenESBaw

per

OUT-OF-PROViNCE RATE
iuiar classified. 10c per word

IE6C i

February 28, »97f, Morris L.

larjftaaag^gS'
**• «yp5tru^c -

rid;

. . . .... C anadian Caiur

Jtaetafy^ M7 Caledonia Ave.. Vk-

COMING EVENTS ^RSIS

Sri MEETINGS -Sports minded

-—Own car. be a food driver

UNIVERSITY
OF VICTORIA

SSSlJSSraRSf^liSr^'Ej ..

or and exterior. 38M93I. ^

_ _ _■ | prauef and nit. l*i

/gByggdisgapj^

PamtV

T

Ssml-di splay.

43c par line per
If bpth type sues

day, plus

are used.

•Irtb Notices, 83.00 per Insertion

l— - * - -—^ JQ HH~

and Metal LM.. Victoria. Sur
vived bv his laving wife. Han¬
nah; one son, Ronald; ana . . —-

dauahtgr, Clara (Mm M. Sande-. Jehnsor and Vancouver
klan) at Osnverrcotorado, and «* Thursday, March -
five erandchlldran. IftT-

Funeral service In

WARD'S FUNERAL Cn W r«.u, lu _ . .. .

i?J, Brouohton Strert. TKwwHv. to I W : LKIMSON—*««««» In VIcWU.

AHB itaagiiia.rr Ss h ^ ■

torie, would be appreciated.

STODOABT — On February J»,i
1972, In North Saanich, Mrs.,
Jedn Reid steddari. of lFdO Cut !

’.sxnL.'Tsa ih-mi

to4 — Mm. SM >u ■ lit. 1

K5f -A.rKX.PsoW:

{BL*Tffsr -

SMvk, Ml McCkH BrM. CMHI.

— — ..— St?'

HAT- 1 MCI,—I**"*'’ I

CHAAEL.I

•i. (*>*<*> wwu—«. m ii.

Tull, Av,.. VIcMrla. w ./
—• lorn In UwUlA Un-

...’Mamorlem notices, Cards of ,

Si^^iMr»ii5L ,, o N »'

arwaar s^jr*"

-* - V ‘ In SAamnrlam 32 Tr#df Schoo, »

cSJtf*y l T«.X"°'pltr m VT..U.I

Ml, CM AH DU IH*
SUASCRIPTION RATH 117 AnllRUM

BfflHrB&SffL"! SHgvw-

aervlce Wednesday, at

-— - -«.— 1 ^ «-?*»»« aSa.-KJ*v«BWi"FS:

If Calgary, ADaJtor- NEBAL CHAFEL, 734 Brgyohton
her tevlng husband 1 St- Van. Hywtl J. Jones offlclat-
aaMaanBi:i a esSmIB^** <fdor»* — —

3k dally

sonals

Slog >4

k STS., u ?±S3. 5 «u

Formerly of
vtved by *■

fSS£ '

FUNEr
♦on 81 . .

»:

FO. Bex
Cremation

EViClMlMMl

HAYWABD'S or flowers pleaee
736 Brough--

C’ARDB OF THANKS

StVoo per three mohl _ _

year. Unitad States, S4.80 per

r’lMli'S7 : » C .’r'*l5!,,^

v 6 :r , 'c.’SmS;.X'.5 5 Sr.c:

rates upon request.

* —-- — are eayable In

EHHIE) request,
//all subscription*

..____.

4-,*-,QaS? . W * —V. '»» •• MUT-U OO,

d Chll^n- ilncM. arMItult H Ml th. rM.
M»«ctir«l llv,. IM TrtM. «ho hMM .no
comforted U. during Ih, flmo M
°--r .rtef on, rroaadv Alto a I
.oaclal ■IfjV* you" te Hte pall.

and Photo JUPP-On February 78, 1972, Mrs __

r a,.—.— _ .. u J Amy Juop, aged 14 years, of bearers
127 Chide*. Poultry, Hatching! Baas Aftanor. She leaves two wtw sen

Eggs. Supplies daughters. Groce Wllden. of —Chee I

13S Farm Implamants | Mgntrepi, and Doris Edwards.-

119 Florists of Vancouver; ene sen. Jack, of

Montreal; one slater, Emily • in
D rury. In Seattle.

PBtvATi cremation (McCall's, hall" in - -

,-v— - Vlctorta). Flowers gostefuilv do- W ^L L - ", ll l- l ? v . ln ?.. m F n V> r Y. o f ■

;auIMh.ni and Sachin- c,inao u te.lrjl. «—llom .. in,. -

SSm» iSL. C *“* W * Nolhl^tan Ite l.u aw..

LONDON BOXING AND
ATHLETIC CLUB
BINGO

Every Wodnetday. 7:30 p.m.
CLUB TANGO
1037 View St.

FREE ADMISSION
All cards 25c each
Good Prises
One at $200
One at $100
All good neighbors
DOOR PRIZES
Plus •

20 STEAKS
5 Extra Cards
25c Per Card
Free Bua and Parking
Everyone Welcome
Help Youth Sports
Soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse
Softball. Baseball, Etc.
AT N OCQ8T TO BOYS

LEGION BINGO

Wednesday. March 1
7 30 Sharp

Old Age Pension Hall
1800 Government St.

20 Gamee
1 Game $50
1 Game $100
6 Card* for $2.00
Extra Card* 25c

Operated by
Veterans for Veterans’
Benevolence

BEAT HIGH PBICES
m* pnv^naom. 814435.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Sgnlar mgfricrigftgn with pref- _

WURULl. , fr.r^rl T ,****: TIKTURIHO. CCILIIM. WAU.;'

• —* °* "WMite M lte«,. R—Vw. WiirteRca In ra- rM. cacAa. Any ranavailm.

2L *^rr? rji z? 22L'!_r'"22_2r i■■»— ■*«*

« » RIR 1 « NCtfl CARRtT

PMOneBta reft*, mgne

OorposUrs

lar

_ceM>ul i

rtjr.sn

mettled.

WIU.'

REASONABLE GABOENtNG. NO

Only applicants with proven ability lever,
te type M W.F.M. an electric type- rie J.
oo ta .writers end ehorihenO of 1881,'*

•ur auc- 1 W.F.M. Will be considered. Ability i**"

—- — te taitaw oral end written Insfruc- w9r% *

, SCwaffi fe»£»»x ?#a

22XX 6 — SS>ai 5 *a- R

commkMlens firet 4 weeks DUTIES- -— — -"=?— -•

To arranae earwwiM ln»wv.^ V» *» tar University » SITL ATIONB WANTED

- cell Mr. 8Sf JJ ^pA^S5!riai! FEMALE

day. Wadnasdav. M am. - 7 CVTfSL-,'*—? r ***P_- , T> *? rl f.' t

n m VI 1111 “ nWUM WW P IN/I minUTVS

0 _ _in graft. Tor argenira and main¬

tain Senate arcMvea and a library
of reference Moo an matters cen-
THE S'derad by University bodies end

* ' .. deal with Ineulrta s in ffits regard giateiv soeweri

ROYAL Other related duties ee eeelgiri; -__

riNADIAV CAPABLE secbetabv. ad-

LA.'AUIA.I SALABY: n.iniefrettve and awnervlaorv expe-

MOUNTED POLICE W91 - UP9 Per Month r.enee. Tyelng, dictaphone, pay-

1 F lapse obtain pppilcatlen roll, swlf ritaai rd, excellent ref-

forms from Penennei Services. L won00a. EMM. _

fiLiAw.* rruwHTjjjur

Ln«rgMic? **•“ “

u riUpwe!

AifgreftaS'pnd* repairs
Bootine, spnereta work

Winter

0F ^ nbttbaT

QUALITY WORK AT BfAION-
•bit ratae. Additions, roneveftots.

Estimates, plans. Glover, 646-V4S

Fra

EXPERIENCED
nwne « ‘
personall
478-7674.

u as»“.c

RENOVATIONS,
framine, sundeck, »

•y^heur. 471-6167 __

alterations, CABINETS, Ntw
framing, heurty^er^y contract.

Free ooff motes.

,p A 1sr

3*8"

completed "drabe^T end ere'"of

exempigry character and physical-

.tyflT.

IITfOUS
devfii

IT TO ATTIC.

Starting Salary
$7.QUO Pgr Annum

AMS I

siret ___

Hard worker

inriruc- 4774Wi --

/ Fflm EXPERIENCED
rt. Full requires work in

YOUNG LADY Of
IB clggnMp-

1ALE4LAOY

i nteShf™

Li kg pguplg?

Part-time or full-time _

tresses ere requirgg bv

I ”•—-- torinis Soe Health Basort

me first six years of service as a

— Tj; ZZ KmXT. for intrrvlcw

or write to: Phone 3#5-?ri0Q

TMt^COMMWIJ^NER 1. ” * h**-

0TT **"fi l.TRAVEL^j^po/mjNn-Y &1&

Mtah school eroduetae. recent drop of a JM9 suite eoertment block
oufs. neaf. atari, sincere ImmedF Experienced. wNk referencas Also
- -**• •mo»°ymant. No experioneg.f xperiencad bi redecargtine

AREA SALESMAN _f*

immaoiatafv Trsnsporiatlqn fur- — ■- ~~ --“-

-'h

KITCHEN cabinets, vanities.

POB OCCASIONAL BABYSIT
t*r», core tar tho aidartv. ak. Call
victarta Babysitting. J91-94I6

11 STTt’ATHJlCB WANTED
MAI.L OB FEMALE

60 Fuel
97 Furniture

g arden Supplies
rocerlaa. Meat
Heavy tw

138 Livtstock, supplias and Events

I the thoughtful people I
i cards and flowers
■ Cheng and family.

MLMORIAM

NAVY

Suopgrt Sea

100 Miscellaneous tor Sale
18) Miscellaneous wanted

UC^TIOKI __

Mlsceitaneous tie Rent
(Ml 77 Motorcycles

iteROM^STLcPTSwrtlSf ‘ n In.lruntent.

m r

eccuri

- At m. Quutn vie- £22SLJ32SS^fVJi2!^..2. v TC(.

I HeapHal on Febrv keops him near

n shell be made wlthii
reefter and If not it
be QonelSered. No .
aiiowed lw more
orrect Insertion nor

value

178 Summer Resorts

Victoria
9)5 Eire

Mgggg l__ ___

Ron of Vancouverona daughter, I
Mr*. Thelma McCullough of Vk-
4 grandchildren; ene ne-
Qeorge Carambatson of
I nieces and neohews in

__1 and Greece.

lervice In McCall Brps
.ORAL CHAPEL. Jofmsen and
ncouver 9fs. on Wed., March 1
4:38 p.m. with the Rev. Dr. S.
Persona offkiatlng Cremation.

Pets and Supplies

occupied bv ihetfem ta Queritan. Tv - 3tareo, Radia Salta and

*^li Claims on Srror ta publlca- tfl R#ftf Miicallanaoua

Hon shall,be made within 12 hours."2 Wanted to Rent, Miscellaneous

thereetter apd ^ ^ AWT #MOTWE

*|!rvice n1in a 8 nd FLORAL

_... of the Towing

1 *Mtftnaias of coat oro {JJ cars'anS TScks*Wanted
approximate. Advertisers will be, |eg Cars for kale

•^s^aruFterEsT’ ln ”° rt •™ 150or ”

the right ta Its sole discretion to | II Parts; AcSaaortas
classify, raiect or Insert copy {JJ ti/.s

Tru cks and Buses

wim «2'e?mS c.S. SffiSK u ' 0r "'* *“»

SSSlKta ’dSSrtm’ln.tes ACCOMOOATIOH

nmrmnn hfrxcux of*hu 185 Convalescent and Rest Homes
’’’,***,Uolon?*sJ* n

because

65 yearsV'unlaas"’tha condition' ta -- WTAI

mMlt ter Si —KmvMSL."'"' 1 '* I? Awtm.nl. te R.nt. FurniKlted . -

While every endeavor will be 2u0 Apartments to Rent, Unlur- Hospital — r -.

■ ' forward replies to box nished ; 2^00^P-m-wDri the Rev. J. A Rob

“ - iverttaTr as soon 203 Apartmants Wanted dri*. pNfcl.tttag. FdMowfd. fty cre-

28. 1972. Mr Louis KprgdT renyambarPd and sadly . 291h GA

aeed 88 veers, born ta Lout- SSwS^M otrv ' #nd and°*ZdStf

n. Greece and resident ta Larrv ’ ® #rv

*-MSt 46 yeere of -

_isasayg^ffsag wus* sssrura: jsb

LEAGUF ffINflO !53SIl» Active territory contains promotion. Apply In parson to Mrs. sarvkas. JPT-l 2BI. Students stlf-
U fcAy uc WIINLfO excellent commission accounts. A uteri, imperial inn. 4 a m ta » Mta. 12-1 pjn. Moetaa v-FrIda y «*

» Cadets and Wranattas These existing customers will be pm 3.5 pm Wednesday only --_—

turned ever ta the successful aopll 3 5 P V .13 BANDA. MU1M1AN1

DOMINION HALL #sUbll ^ M(tl „„„„ AVON CALLING end OROHS8TRA9

802 ESQUIMALT RD. baMd ^ rwri^saiw”o £rilvita 8# an Avon *w*tan»ative! Let-<- - ■ —

liVFPV EVnYMniV accounts whhin a erofac^tlrri "" «8»Y •» '» O' ALFA ELAINA ORCHESTRA

r.V LRl WEDNESDAY w v g ui ^," *. m *°* Y <n8 kevg fun In your is available tar weddings, ppritas

7r3u P M - B « gL-ar- x Kar "•"*

ZEIXER'SLTD.

Carpet CtaBMtaf

LAMBEBT^S t A R F e'fc A B i"
Snags, wools, nylon our saoeleftv.
384441S _

Carpet* aad linoleum

CARPET TREND

"SAVES”

You money
on any^cerpoting

DIRECT

"IMMEDIATELY I"

CARPET TREND

IBS Ltngford If. 386- 7501

(Just ecrest Bay ft. Bridge)
IN-HOME CABFET SERVICE -
will brine aur

The leva our hggris hold deer. FREE ADMISSION 20 GAMES hardware, auto parts,

"-- -- SC A CARD FER GAME tastanerj and chem.cal*

If vou qualify, we offer ... .

20th GAME FULL HOUSE Protected established area IV"- 1 , 10 TX'ZjZ

* 2 on a Saturday night 2-Beoeet selea from active ac- ***** h#fd

«f tmp,,u *— Z& *V,XSi

iif

PRESriOE ENTERTAINMENT
* Tcloe - *— w

^.".teXi*" **"• «o—»-FrKl.v te, liter- „ ED01NOS —, T t«f 0

;- m ~ W w “K'*J WANTEO ° ‘

SIMPSONS-StAllS

REQUIRES

3-FISCf COt

, r - - —-r -ir-L- 7 - PBfmgnenf ao- available for

te mn « Ut^t « - x-r -rr -- Jr. --- J-F)«, nhln, rt our ..pm, !™S . ..ImmWteJte. TWrO,.

** '. .

venaon. In loving memory of a V , "%"^ rN .

de*r son and brother e«d\hls tT 5S
"V # ?7 4 '. w ** 0 their live! fra- T, CJ*«5* ,l '^ on '” ,w , r »
glcally AAarch i*t, 1970. ^•^•rer* - FrI

What would we give to ciesp_Mother Troll Set._

KrteSt^..^ nJxWT

‘ M *" I. ’£■

That meant so much te us. iJ |fu» >" 0PFee ' Doof N ®-

■Mr. gnd Mrs. Con Hu note and,- __ „_ _______

Janice, Dave, Kelly and Shawn! VICTCBIA CHAPTER NO 17. f'tanmant. This Is a full-time uosi- plicanti may contact Mr B.
and Garry and Jo-Ann and Order of the Eastern Star will held W*h all company benefits, shall at M8-SS11 or apoly In
Teml. a Ru-nmage Salt on March 2nd et'^** 1 * »« ,0 Personnel Of- son

i s, ^ s °a ^rS r «fr M ^’ v ™v^p^u Tl ..N,-rv

^ 7 «• SLs! sss^^'nsk a se -r .w-«

daughter BrendP of Victoria. 3 ^sn6. Jyly17. M87._ ' ' —! #t# •»m>lovment. No experience

sons, Douglas of Vancouver.««men^ered by mpty, Alex, DISPLAY OF OIL PAINTINGS necessary. Must be free to etari
Byron, Seattle and Leslie of Vic- Douglas. Gordon and Dlanp. __ gy Eve Olew. March j, 4 and 5, at immediately Transportation hir

torlp; 11 grandchildren; 2 greet- _ 3020 Cedar Hill Road. nl$hed. Can tarn $168400 weekly. ... ... ... _ _

grandsons; brothers and sisters'10 FTNERAL DIRECTORS -- 1 ~ ,.i_ --Comm, and bonuses. Circulation husband while mother Is ta hosoT-

ln England. Ha served wlflTthe -_-:- | 18 IXWIT AND KOI Nl> Promotion. Aoply in aerMn fa Mr. taL pCssIJe lO MvV emp.oym^f

-- ■ —--—---Agtarl, imperial I no. to a.m. ta t sio dav plus board 471-7109

LOST: SMOOTH CQLLIE, MALE >■««., 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday only, * V 05 00#r0, ’ W

COMBINATION WAITRESS-

Just a phana CPU

Carpet Saecieilat ft .... _

day or evening, tg show you sam-
bettar rits and hale vou soiect the carpet
477-1)87 to suit your game and veur budget.
"pianist! ^^"-ttor.OfCriftae.
weodtaes SL f Gg JROS.lum^b ltd.

i creative
“RVICE

471-2468.

KENT^Ih the VePerens* Hospital.
Victoria on February 23, 1972,
Mr. Jonathon Henry Kant, aged '

woman tar shift work, must „
able to work nights and weekands
Also nousewivee wishing to work
part-time. Apply In person |-to
a m., Bagcon Orlva-ln Ltd., 126
Douglas Street. _

. BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A certified mechanic Must be ex- 752 Fori Street, reeulres an axperl-
perlencad in_ brakes and front-end enced proof machine operator Ap-
i fulMI- 1 - - - - -

ERIOB DESIGN
Consult eur Mr
tolly-quallfled and
rier Desipn See

WHAT COMES
AFTER ANTIQUES

Lot* erf people when you
advartige them with
CLASSIFIED ADS

SCI_

Eric Olaen. _
experienced Intel
cielisf who will __ ...
dinata your fwrmahtais 479-7t;
'MNDEL INTERIORS LT(
Quadra at MeXanria
CARPETS ANO LINO H
stalled Prat eetlmates. Php
3SA4lt9. between I a.m.-lj noon.

3*4-0291, after S. tor inter-

■ LADY WANTED TO CARE FOR
)8 month-old daughter and working

Royal Engineers during tt># First U'E CARE
World War. 7. , w. *. a . I ‘-0« T: SA4O0TH COLLIE, MALE F.m.. 3 to 5 p.

Funeral service In st. Michael's Four Chapels Dedicated to,black end white. Registered, no
Service. Sensible Prioes.

made

numbers to the
•s possible, wa
ta reaped of — .. .

alleged to arise through
failure or de* ' —

such replies.

:sr

vardlnp

caused

efher-

lE^WS^NTATIVeS
Duncan, Chamelnu*.

Lake' cSSISken, F. Mwint

BwBsviaA w "ng

SHBHPW

Detroit, FhHadelftla^FlllsburJh!

Cleveland Syrecvt*.

Atlanta, Cincinnati

DUNCAN BUREAU

162 Station Street (Hamilton Elec¬
tric Building). Office and tale-

- ^, p m f0 s p#nu

' y. Inclusive.

"I 7464181

iric Dunuiiwr. vniw

Kn.yWr W ly, P (n m ciu

PHONE DUNCAN J

CLASSIFIED

SERVICE

FOR

DUNCAN

COWICHAN VALLEY
CHEMAINUS RESIDENTS
Classified Ads phoned In
to our Duncan office
before 3:30 p.m. will appeal
in the following day's papers
746-6181

PHONE

DIRECT

386-2121

TO

’ PLACE
YOUR

CLASSIFIED

AD

I Wanted

.. Dualexe* to Bant
367 Duplexes Wanted to Bent
202 Furniture to Bent
21J Halls, warehouses. Stores end
Offices ta Bent

197 Housekeeping Rooms tg Bant
199 Housekeeping Booms Wanted

211 Houses to Rent, Furnished
210 Houses to Bant, Unfurnished

212 Houses Wanted to Bent
i*o Room end Board
191 Boom and Boar

193 Roome to Bant

194 Booms Wolfed

FINANCIAL

155 Automobile Financing and in¬
surance

233 Merfgaee Loans and Insurance

234 Mortgages tar Sale

230 Personal Loans and Insurance

235 Wanted to Borrow

BEAL ESTATE

280 Acreage tor Sale snd Wanted
240 Business Opportunities
24) Business Opportunities Wanted
300 Churches

247 Commercial or Industrial Fro-
parties

758 Condominiums and Townhouses
253 Country Homes and Properties

270 Exchange Real Estate

290 Farms for tala and Wanted
263 Garages for tale, Bent, Want¬
ed

293 Gulf lalands Properties
250 Houses tar Sale

265 Houses Wanted to Buy

291 Lutings Cancelled

266 Listings Wanted

271 Lots tar Sale

294 Mainland and Out af Province
Properties

273 Property for Sale

274 Property Wanted

2 K 1

NOTICE

OF COPYRIGHT
Full, compiata and >
ta any advarfloemant
victoria Prato Ltd. .. ...

sSi-ffip

fratlons, borders, gjgfftargt or
similar components which la, or

ta bmteTiiiWLWS

of engravings, matrices, casts,
atq., and Incorporated In said
advertisemant shall remain ta and
belongs to the advertiser.

x SANDS MORTUARY LTD. MtenlgSn ° Jfnf.it

"»* - Memorial Chapel of j’*"-

’ ». MAHAOE KS. UtOUtEEP TO KlttM, help, 9-4 dally SSL, sin-
help develop sales on Vancouver days and holidays Apply mornings
„ *g > *to- ..r r _ 0tT>0 tta»i. )) |yi< ri MpNgfU . I Nutshell Restaurant. 627 Fort

Vernon, B.C., ta her 73rd year;
former raaldent ef Victoria and
Whitt Bock, B.C. Survived by
two sons, William of Vernon and
Harry of Borden, Ontario; four
grandchildren; her sister, Irene
Rene of Midale. Sask.

In lieu of flowers, donations to
tho Oltoon Bible Society would be
appreciated. Remains wera for¬
warded to Surrey tar twriel ta
Valley View Memorial Gardens.
Arrangements through the Memo¬
rial Society of B.C., end First Me¬
morial services Ltd.

LAMBBTON—In the Royal Jubilee
Hospital, on February 24, 1972,

&

Ha Is survived bv hit wife Ellen;
2 daughters, Mra. Gsorpe (Dor-
ethy) Cr«gk. of Port Albernl.
end Mrs. Vere Hentoreen, gf
Brentwood; 4 granddaughters.
Service ta McCall Brdt. FLORAL
CHAFEL Johnson and Vancouver
89s., on Wed., AAarch 1,- at 3:00
p.m. Followed by cremation.

LARNICK—In Sidney, B.C.. on
February 26, 1971, Mr. William
John Lamlck, aged 60 years,
born in Winnipeg, Men., late
residence, 10J91 McDonew Park
Road. He leaves his laving wife
Mar lor it, at home; son, Herbert
C. Larnlck, Edmonton, Alberta;
daughters, Merlorle S. Cam,
Prims Rupert. B.C., Matoyta c.
Atkinson, Sidney, 1,“

ffr*- 5 ® V ‘

a. Interment in

Kteltel BtevV rim.

- dined. *Tkoee^so

_ contribute to the

i Cancer Society, 857 Cale-
re., Victoria, B.C.

R N M & N T advertising, recruiting and leader-
le Tabby kit- ship skills an asset.

I. serious about showing i

Chimes’ 1803 Quadra. Vic-
boria, B.C.

388-5135 - 388-5156 - 383-7511
SANDS

“CHAPEL OF ROSES”

9838 Fourth St., Sidney, B.C
656-2933

WESTWOOD

“CHAPEL OF FLOWER?”
(SANDS)

No. 1, Newcastle Ave..
Nanaimo. B.C. • 753-2032

SANDS

“CHAPEL OF HEATHER”
317 Golditream Ave..
Colwood. B.C. -478-3821

Independent. Family Owned
and Controlled. Sonde since
1912.

LOST: G(
male — '■
Reward. 4

DEN RETRIEVER —
Ip"— Central Saanich.

Rd. and Erie van. Jto&T

82,000-e-mgntl
Nil, Tuesday,

fc?d ST vici£!«r°J?.! ,M ®'a^"

JSnfrt&jlS?** 4

K%ZXL'-Z!LSm cATrJ

ng ygu • wav CLERK-typist. AC,CURATE
h Income. Fhorw tyring with dictaphon# gnd egleu-
Wadngsdav, 4-6 lotar txperlpnct. Bgely In writing

staging age. exparlanca and wage

MAN WHO CAN •!? 477

IVISION. EXPERIENCED 8ALEB LADY
with car, to can on local buotn-
tofts on behalf of local firm. Call
992-4303, 10-1 p.m., Monday to Fri¬
day.

WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION.
Earn 814,000 ta a year plus bonus.
Contact customers In Victoria
area. Limited auto travel. We
train. Air mall W. F. Dickerson,
Pres., Southwestern Petroleum
Corp., Ft. Worth, Tpx.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Local offlto PRuipment Peeler re¬
quires trainee tar salee and ser-

*1 male heu- wanted ‘

liT'tef ™ " VWort * Pr — ■

_ __-y 'DAY CARE MONDAY-FRIDAY

! VANCOUVER SUN HAS BICYCLE I your home. Tranaa^attan ra-
oaper route available near Cooklqulred. Fairfield

THOMSON k IRVING
Funeral Chapel
Est 1906—Formerly of Winnipeg

‘WASBSF

PRE-NHED AT ^EED

SHIPMENTS

1625 Quadra St. Phone 384-2612

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH
THE

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SEE COLUMN 1

HOUSEKEEPING AIDES. INTER-
Mtad In holiday rallef work.
Plaaaa appfv at 143Q Hillside. Must
it years. Pieesa do not
talephoto. _

WAITRESS RE-
oror t9. Apply ta
.?- m - Argosy

and Fori St 38A2794.

MALE OR FEMALE
HELP WANTED

BARE OPPORTUNITY - M
tomoora who can sell advertising.
Exciting new annuel ptfllcation in
jotting field. About 44 months full

CHAPLIN’S
FUNERAL CHAPEL
1155 FDrt S treet
teto^J/gnlfVad^lmarar^arvtoi

Min tho means of oil.

HAYWARD’S CHAPEL
Ready tg carry gut tag fgmliy'8
WUUBBt “

a w. y3AWCTL n SywifR-MOB.

T ME

b^toFta Apgly Vktgria Frggg.

FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICE

-44 month* fun

_ - reel producer. Give

full particulars, references, Vic¬
toria Fran, Box 489.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER WITH
F. Eng. Experiencea with machin¬
ery and conversant with vibration
onalygls techniques. Apply ta writ-

SsKtSS* tff. teiff^WBrsaa.

c.eve a Treat. i these areas. ^IdneVy ko to e, 0«K j

ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS CLASSIFICATION
MUST COMPLY WITH

BRITISH COLUMBIA
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT
SEE COLUMN 1

1 383-8397 after 6 p.m.

HOfTESS

: For German Restaurant. Prefer
ene who can speak German.
! 384-9f4|, Mr. Bent;.

URGENTLY NEEDED. LIVE-IN
babysitter, room and boarf plus
remuneration. Unwed mother wel¬
come. 38)4448.

AGENTS TO
*p-meg*vrp

wearer Full

aUSBSie*

REQUIRED
and davfloo
4ook«, Oak

BANK REQUIRES 2 EXPERI-
enc ad tellers Immediately. Far In¬
terview please call 384-4393, be¬
tween 10-4 wee kday s .

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

waifrggg for dining room. Apply to
Victoria Brass, Box 441 glvfng full
particulars.

Y, Dept 0, Bex toll/Montreel.

these areas; __-

Bay. James Bay, Cetwoed and_

-- - Thjj reoulres laMerghip jk;|
i. Fpri-nmr “— 1

salts. Part-time ggeoriu-
iiso available. bm*
Tuesday. Wednesday, 44

NEED

SOMEONE
I pH. Phong

bg tween 4

TQ BUILD

EXPBBIENCED
Gtrmin rg*taw*nt.

COOK FOB
. 3444348, Mr.

QUALIFIED PLUMBER TO

taMur* °° * ,ttoor con *

LOCAL EXPANDING OISTBIBU-
tar requires added personnel for
e and distribution. No Invest-
..._lt, OVftonteed wags plug bonus
plug benefits. Part-time-—

?<.

BOX

^.J opporti

tar housewives and students,
r Interview write Victoria Pres*.

SALES PERSONNEL
Arg you tired of unemployment?
Nerves thin from n on repeat sell¬
ing? Do you desire a steady In¬
come, year round? if to Phone
385-9772 for a personal appoint-

WANTED: BABYSITTER. MY

home. 82.36 par day. 5)0 Har¬
binger. 384-2244 between 4 P.m. -10

p.m.

LIVS-tN HOUSEKEEPER. 2

fffijlliWOT * H

EXPERIENCED SALAO GIRL
•Nptpd. Apply In Potato Mayfolr
fjhoo House, 313* Otogi to St.

COMMUNITY SERVICES
INFORMATION DIRECTORY

Adoption. Foster Care, Child Protection,

Unmarried Parent*'

— Victoria. Oak Bay. Esquimau, Saanich •’

and Central Saanich.^ 3t34l1l

— View Royal, Langford, Colwood, Sooog 478-Ulf
— Sidney, North Saanich. Gulf Islands B5B-3B4I

Alcoholism ... SB3-G4H

Birth Control .*84-4171

Cool Aid . . . S8B-1M1

Crisis Line (24 hours) .88B-BM8

Day Care, Family and Marriage Counselling Ml mi
Emergency numbers, see the tnelde cover <x
the Telephone Directory:

Family Allowance, Old Age Security and

Guaranteed Income Supplement . MMM1

Financial Assistance (Social Allowance and
Supplement to Old Age Security):

— Victoria . MMETl

- Saanich .. ;t _ 286-44*1

— Oak Bay, Esquimau, Langford, OoL

, wood, Sooke ..41MM

— Sidney, Central and North Saanich,

Gulf Islands . 85B-JN1

Homemaker . .

Legal Aid — Criminal .

- Civil .

Saanich Mental Health Centre
Victoria Mental Health Centre . - fft-flll

Public Health (Pre-Natal, Well Baby, Im-
munlzatun and VJ3. dales; School
Health Services; Sanitation ServioM):

— Victoria, Esqulmalt .... 8844171

— Saunich. View Royal.. . 886 - 88*1

— Oak Boy .. .. 586-8311

— Langford, Colwood, Metchonin . . 478-1757

- Sidney . 656-1188

— Sooke . «42-3in

- Ganges . 817*5484

School Districts

Cirtimunity Information Officer . 5M-18I1

No. 61—Oak Bov, E»qulmalt, Saudch,

Cih of Victoria .IBS -1811

No. 62—Langford, Colwood, Metchosln,

Port Renfrew . 478-1T81

'No. 65—Rural Saanich, Central Saanich,

North Saanich, Sidney ..... bbb-IUI

Service* foi ihe Elderly . 888-4BM

Suicide Prevention ...... n n

Information on Community Health, WellBre,
Re<Teaiior<al, Educational and Cultural

StrvlMg . M«B

Volunteer Bureau ..... 997 4194

Environmental Centre

(Environment 100) . 477-8418

Published Dear •• * PubUe Ssrriee

■*v. w 1

382-5135

886*1488

888-6111

Classified -Victoria's Largest Proven Market Place - Where Your Articles Sell Faster! Cost Less to Sell - 386-2121

ne Limit.

I

3Q Bititt (Soiiltllft. Victorio, B.C., Wednesday, March

ft# BUSINESS SERVICES
ANDWRRCTIORV
Carpets and Umdeum

For immediate in-home *or-
vlce for samples and es¬
timates of carpets, linoleum
or tile call Bob Carrie or
Eric ‘ Williams 382-5111. No
obligation.

Standard Furniture Co.

737 Yates Street

1972

Program Schedules for Wednesday

Programs subject to last mlrvyt* changes by stations concerned.

OUT 2

HOMO 4

KING S

NOW FOR ONLY *9.95 SQ. YD.
PROPYLON hardtwlst, also carpet
roll ends various styles end color*
up to 1-3 off.

- ca^MJsltd. !

713 PA HpOR A_AVE_386-2401 !

■ AND’ E FLOOR COVERINGS
Limited. Carpets, linoleum, files,
seamlen floors, paint and wall
paper. Free eatimates. Satlafactlon
guaranteed. 3*47 A Quadra Sfraat,
ItMW*. t t

Caterlfei

_ QUEEN'S ROOM’ I

Quoan Victoria inn. Victoria a f«t>-
uloua reception room tor wedding
ff^aetlonv private parties, ban-,
j y*. Port catertdo m-hlF 1

' OEGENDT-BlRKETT
_A!l type* csncret# work. Concrete i
cutting.

3*4-#9a0__ 305-5030 ,

P AND M CEMENT FlN-SHING
Cflncrcir filar ^no and Hnishioi.
Cftnmereiai and Rest* —
types '/V-a3S*.

wen coArr cement fin"

All types of cemem work, com-
merciel and nesidenUal Free esti¬
mates 303-5715. anytime.

X EMCNT sidewalks, slabs

and driveways, reasonable rales '
free estimates 3*8 4806

"DRAINS - CEMENT - SEWERS
314-1306 Frank Polltano *3-3493

Aft

Schools Telecast
Giant; HElene
Sesame Street
sale me stre et

Bob Switzer
Luncheon Date
Luncheon Oita
Gourmet

Pam Bernard
Dick Van Byke
Take 30
Edge of Night

Family Court
Arctic Series
Video One
Get Smart
Bob Switzer
Hourglass
Hourglass
S Inga long Jubilee
This Land
Man at Tdp
Men al Top
Janacek Opera
jenacek Opera"
Janarak opera
News

News; Forum

Hourglass Fdrum

| feipscooe
Telescope

Lan Sampson

Movie_

Movie
Movie
Gourmet
That Girl -

Bewitched

Password

Deal

i Newlywed Game
Dating Game
' General Hospital
, One Lite toLive

! Love U.s ’style ~ | Mike Douglas
Whet'* My Llnef Mika Douglas
Petticoat Junction Mike Douglas

Distaff
Days of Our Lives
; Doctors

Bright Promise
i Somerset
Dinah'S Piece
Anything Game

News

News

Survive!

This H^Yoor Llts
■ Eddie's Father
I Comedy Hour
i Comedy Hour
Persuader*

Ad am-11
Mystery Movie
Mystery Movfe
Mystery Movie

Night Gallery
Night GSIIer y

News

Johnny

, CHEK *

KKRO 7

Air University
Good Morning
Good Morning

Yoga

J. P. Patches
capt. Kangaroo
News

Schools Telecast
Giant; Helene
Peyteh Place

All Abt Face*

Family Affair

Love of Ufa

Where Heart is
Search for Tmrw

Noon Show

Noon; Movie

Movie

Movie

News

As World Turns
Many Splendor ed
Guiding Light

sm*

Dick Voti Dyke

Movie

Orjjonjc G'dening
Edge of Night

Family Court
Arctic Serifs

Green Acres
Hogan's Heroes

Movie

Movie

Medkol Centre
Medical Centre

Nows

This Land

Man at Tap

Man at Top
J enacek Optra

Mennix

Mannlx «

Movie

Movie t

jAucm 0»n

Movie

Movie :- 4

News

Movie

Movie

Movie

Movie

inn

10:3d

HiN

’i!S

1:3«

HIS

ititmr m moiBifi i n m iiniriiiiiiMi
BH.S1.NE84 SEKVICES
AM) Ultt KCTOIlY

chan e

KCT8 f

KTNT U

l$VOS 12

KTVW IS

Stock Markets

Air University

Good Morning
Good MOmlng

Listen; Spanish
lest of worlds

Concentration

Cartoons

Caqf. Kangaroo
Latllla Ball

My Three Sons

Payton Place _
All Abt Faces

Jean Cannem

Jean Cannom

News; P’eto's
Place, Movie
Movie

Movie

Meet the Arts
Sesame struct

Sesame Street
Urban Planning
Worlds; Spanish
Music; Spanish

Mantrap

Jack LaLanna
Romper Room
Romper Room

Three on Match

To Tell Truth

Don St. Thomas
Laramie

Family Affair

Love of Life

Where Heart la
Search for Tmrw

Virginia Graham
David Frost

Dsvld Frost

David Frost

Stock Markets

Isa »

Stock Markets

Stock Markets
block Markets

Stock Markets
World Cooking

*-

Movie

What's Word
Another World
Anything Gams

Cultural Mix

High School

Work; Arts

Arts; Music

Laramie

New Zoo Rtvue
Tenn. Tuxedo
Speed Racer

Secret Storm

Many Splendo-ed
It'S Your Bet
What's My Line?

Filntstones

Hockey

Hochev

Sesame Street
Sesame Street

Filntstones

Gentle Cen

GlHigen's island
Got smart

Cartoons

Cartoons

Gllllgad s island
Perry Mason

Hockey

Hockey

H«Mr • -

Newt

Alcoholism

Book Beat

interview

Doors to Science

Wild Wild West
Wild Wild west
Oream of Jeonni#
Dragnet

Parry Mason

News

Here's Lucv

Movie

Insight

Travel Film

Bob Corcoran

Bob Corcoran «

■

Movie

Movie

Movie

Movie

Politics 1972

This Weak
Vibrations

vibrations

Star T rek

Star Trek

DtvM Frost

David Frost

Movie

Movie

Medical Centre
Nad leal Centre

This Is the Life
Movie

Movie

Movie

SpSfts Beat ’71

Soul

Devio Proit __

Tha Saint rq

Projact 13

Protect 13

bj

News

Have Gun

Movie

Telebid

Telebid

Kt

The Saint

Newt

vie

^Bruce

Lowthcr

Bl SINES* SERVICES
AN i > IIIKIXTOKI

Id BUSINESS PERRON A» r. BUILDING SUPPLIES

(iardonini;

HARVEY'S GARDEN SERVICE.
Pruning, spraying, tlean-up, ro-
LICENSED CHIMNEYS. VENTS, tovating. aerating, power reke.

f I r e p l a c a s , furnaces Modern garden malntenanca by contract.

Roofing, gutters, etc. ••£- Experienced Chinese gar-
n.. —. q*n#r. 479-7071.

THE GRAIL
fesslonai prui _

Rockwork, landscaping service.
Also need contracts on garden
maintenance Free estimates
Pt- 1 ---

Cfetmaev OrmiUag

equipment Roofing, gutters,
Reliable, experlencef. 471-4596.

Cleanup 8*r\)re

LET ME CLEAN YO'JR -,'YARD. Ah^ W ^d
basement, garage and attic lor the
utuable articles or bottles or any¬
thing you with to pay me with. I
also do excellent gardening, lands¬
caping. tret end hedge trimming.

Cer removal, house pain'ing, roof-

a g, end gensrai melntenence.
dte r work, residential ano com-

Roofing and Siding

SIMPSONS-SEA^S
ASPHALT SHINGLES
Supplied — Installed
Ask abbut

gardening, pro- heavy duty 250-lb. Super-
c, *f" up lock

15-year guarantee.
SLMPSONS-SEARS

MARTIN
tograpny.
Spring was

J. EVANS PMO
Starting March 1st.
Sing Special. 479-4354.

MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

MOTORCYCLES

ini ROAD

*535 1971 Honda 750 cc
*345; 1971 BMW 7» cc
*495 i *69 Norton 750 CC
1969 Tri 450 cc
)94* 8.S.A 630 cc
— Tri r*

S. J. PEDEN LTD. ORGAN SALE

HARDWARE SPECIALS

--- ££!•«* passaos set *2 so pijIIIIm 3 manual

s m riTwtN «; S2SH5 •5f acy *•* *3.60 Williams piano

42 EDUCATION ; Schlaga patio sat * 3.40 Wurlltzer electric piano

our exclusive ACCOUNTING VnO .USINESS JJJMVkJrTOWB Mem Mir Y« Gultr. Jn'*- KlmMII Own.

^.b. super. SK H «.'88SSS5s*‘*‘ « rf SL, : jg}S^«

iSfrJtU&Wgaua . door-sal;: S

_ M . ., ssr^TJirtsustet QsBss? !!}2 *-»-. ’ -

Roofing Materials grads. Free bookiat. National Col- ""hogany

3884111, Local 264. 'Xm* *“ Mo " 51 " V, '' t0JV " 3 ' fctaL} SSJ XS5££

_ __ __ w... „ „ Capital's Roofing Centre tutoring - professional . 2-4x4-a tuiiiouvered

mercial daily and weekly disposal PACIFIC LAWN CARE. POWER _ ss , h . o 0 n« d roofino Bik * 3 25 heip by experienced ttacher 3-0x4—« full louvered
service. Also will buy any article -•/■•ualns v.wn- 7<5V2« roofino' red green Fr « nch < Math, new and old 4 - 0 * 4 —a full louvered

». .... ..,.M — —• trarf aard»n miinlMMr. w ** rooT,nB ' method. 590-2331 _5-0x4-4 full lowverad

» HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME*. CANA.!‘ _0, ‘ , ltwv,M

« «. CAMPER PANELLING

Vancouver a, B.C. 6M 4tll.

lease phone 442-3397.

LICENSED GAROENEt 1
Clean-Up. pruning, etc. Gardening
by contract, all year round. *

G. BARTA 479-3900

Will movt AnrclrnB ,n,. ,r jcl MONn malnl,n,nc« fm, and bMc ..
where for very low tee No charge aafifnates. 479-3047. day or evening. _| S )b ^ P | # |„

tor distance. Call "Cille " *5-14*1. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, j —210 lbs., 3 lab esohalf shlj
*5 MINIMUM CHARGE '- ^cming and maintftoing ypur ear
Young men with truck* will do <Hn, also lewng cut 3934343
yards, basements, composts etc.

Roto-tllling, tree removal and-,, .. __ , . _ , ....

moving Very reasonable - free Sutler Clrantng and Repairs IBM Store St
eatimates —-- 11 -

CAPITAL IRON
AND METALS LTD.

SPECIALS

SllsD for fh BOOSEY e 4nd ‘3l^ ..°2 “

“•« inslilSws M H RES B,na M "™“ m «

h * LL c'entre E |;td MUS ' C JP.VIL

sit 95 7n F<5RT ST 395-8342 1945 Hond# cc

Ml *4-CPUPOAI "will" IOI IT7CBC ,9?0 HOnd « W «

*21.95 SEVERAL WURLITZERS , K70 Yim 2SO tr
™ 40?? - tap* deck, auto- 19/1 Yam 250 cc

J3I-50 mafic rhythm, automatic chords. 1973 Yam 250 cc
*43.50 On salt, r*g. *IJ45, now *1395 whi.* CC

th ^^ofi PIANO ANO ORGAN MULLINS MARINE

412 9

—*3—

MATH 11, TUTORING IN YOUR' <*7 Mohte Carlo Pecan

395-9703 bom*. *4 per hour. 479-2379.

NO CHARGE ANO UP
Two young responsible men have
large truck. Basemen), attics,
composts, etc. Very reasonable
Butch. 394-7434 daytime 394-82IS
evenings

GUTTERING

Use our 20-year guaranteed white
aluminum guttaring

SIMPSON S-SEARS
388-9111

Tnllorn

ALTERATIONS

REMOOEL RESTYLE

Suits, slacks, coats
BRITISH CUSTOM TAILORS
13H Blanshard

Mdod

MIXED MIL!.WOOD

4X9 Glass Lt. Teak
4x8 gloss dark teak
4x8 vinyl celling penal

*4 50;
*5.75
*5.75
*5.95

LARGE SELECTION
ORGANS AND PIANOS

3*4-4423 SALES LTD.

925 Yates St.

ALL SORTS: First late-night, ratings since CBS re¬
placed Merv Griffin with movies are bad news for Dick
| Cavett fans. They show Johnny Carson is holding his pre-
! Griffin rating while the movies are pulling bigger audi¬
ences than Griffin and Cavett’s rating has gone down.

Speai(mg of ratings, the Olympics on NBC did well with
two spechiU from Sapporo making the prized top 40 that
i week . . NBC has renewed Dean Martin tor next season
and the producers of the syndicated David Frost talk
show have renewed it tor another year. There had been
talk of cancellation for Frost now the same produce!*

• nlliri again.

Jack Gould of the New York Times, the most influen¬
tial TV critic, has retired at 38 after 25 years of writing
about radio and television. I don’t know how he stood it
for sq long.

I z t. n

B 11 RE A l? OF
ISFLE&8 INFORMA¬
TION*. Tuesday s an¬
swer — Men with cer¬
tain surnames seem to

- get certain nicknames,

as in Nobby Clark.

Dusty Rhodes. Muddy
Waters, Chips Carpenter

* 1 * 95 . an< * Pat or < ' pu< *

$1095 Murphy. Isn't that a fan-
tastic answer?

Today's question
$895 Back to a series which
$iS vve ve been using off and
$350 on for months, in which
* M I give a brief descrip¬
tion of the plot of a
$l!o ^ amous rnov > e and you
$595 name the movie. This
S!i PW = Butcher's daughter
turns jockey for one big
race and then wins it but

only briefly. The answer
382-192* Thursday.

• ‘The American Sportsman’
with Colonel Sanders.”

W ALL PANELLING

NOW

S5.24M 2, 3 cord * * 17 delivered. Phont da- 4 x 8 Heritage aim

JSJ-4934 , 9.5 p.fTV 479-0452. LOWCf V

—--Truck'

-SKYLINE - __ __

Alurn^num*5"*wltlnueu* r *euft#fi ALTERATIONS, REMODELLING, and Young Trucking Ltd

HAVE LARGE TRUCK. WILL Free estimates 3a£»07 Kl£! d -J* rCWlSllaSdZr a«t TIMRt K

desn basements, attics composts Lunoe at in# Higniander Mens Bit 1IMRr.il

Giroen.nga^d any work S^lsh 5 " CONTINUOUS GUTTERS, EN-Wear. 755 Yalta 363-5412. - - - «MFI Vivr

TornaiK) * m * ,, *d. B C. Aluminum. 479-3232. -WANTED TIMBER STANDING SHELVING

Your authorized Aluminum dealer. Tree Servlr* or felled. Fir, cedar or hemlock 1x12 Spruce, tin. tt.

J . . - - -: )ogs Top orjc#a pg|g

PRUNING SPECIALIZING IN IO*«t Sawmill Co. Ltd. 315-0441
fruit trees, ornomentols, roses u/aurtn t.iuibpo

HARVEYS LANDSCAPING ^ ,0n ^kmanA. SM mO HAWI^n^-tel LsiS.

»Li,.. F, , ! i Es r^ s i"-« s, r 0 - n .^ e . s ^ ce e,„ «

Lower Prices — Terms — Trades-uivii"ivn-

1 accAne cjfvirA WINIDISC5

ERNIE PORTER MUSIC f . rom *139.50 MINI

)W AT 725 CALEOONIA 1 *' KE
392-9542

4X8 colourtoned*mahog°light $3.45 2 :' 5 '' SPEAKERS,

4x8 colourtoned mehog. dark *3.45 4375 Phone 382-5070.

UW ABCO 120 BASS ACCORDION.

Like new, offers. 383-7249.

Tornado

•euav.

PROMPT AND EFFICIENT
dean-up service. Basements, com¬
posts, miscellaneous debris. * "
Larry. 385-1931.

Call -

Landscaping

Houston 1

BUILDING SUPPLIES

KITS In box, complata ex¬
cept motor tram* *77.77.

New TECUMSEH 4 h.p. engines
Special $89.95

BRIGGS-STRATTON Enginas
from *94.45

Whesls, tlroa, sprockets, clutches, '

CEILING TILE , WHITE :“** .p**”-' ^IX’PPln' is revived on the ABC Comedy Hour. With Jack

Unis - u H ft. Mrtln u 1 ,'JJoaSSjJ 1 J ou*kv«)ii I th CH wSmj VIC. lawnmower hospital Cassidy. R-u Schell, Lytln Redgrave. — 4.

NORMAN Duckworth, 3.M0M. | „ JM „„ n MLW3. C -9:00— Cellist Rostropovich and drummer Krupa on

the PBS music program Vibrations — 9.

Wednesday Highlights

C-5 :Q0 p.m. — NHL hockey, Buffalo at Montreal — 8.
C-8:30 — Olsen and Johnson’s hilarious 1938 I fell-

Han»on. 384 9*18 anytime,
s ii a a i i H H .„ IPn r=v= SALEM GROWERS LTD. .
RUBBISH HAULED AWAY, Landscaping

cfaanar o5S’ mtrc1 ** v * CJuni Garden Renovation

Cleaner. 382-9380 B#nk Financing

PICKUP AND DELIVERY SER- 452 2,73 452 3318

vice. General clean-up prompt

and efficient. Don. 598-3266

RUBBISH CLEAN UP
388 4806

tontra<-ton

simpsons-seArx

CITATION

KITCHEN ^ABIN^ TS

BARKER LANDSCAPING
Rock work, patios, etc. Laws
>u*ciali»f*. 'terms 31.2-8323.

MT VIEW TREE SERVICE
•’You have tried the rest"
"Now try the best"
"Everything In Trees"
479-38/3 Esllmatas Insured

Upholstery

STEWART ft HUDSON

BUILDING SUPPLY CENTRE

Building a Camper gr Trailer?
Plans and ell Materials in Stock
at Reasonable Prices

8 TO 5 MON. THROUGH SAT.

S. J. PEDEN LTD.

2835 QUESNEL ST. 386-3-164

ELECTRIC GUITAR ANO AMPLI
25 Her,for sale. 398-9*38.

EXCELLENT C O N dTtTd’n ,
Heintzman upright piano. 3S4-8305.

YAMAHA MUSIC CENTRE |.
707 Fort 3S4-9I31

C-A-S-M
all makes and models
-e-a-r-s-o-n

World of Pleasure
3144424

MUSIC TEACHERS 78

HARDBOARDS
4'x8'x' •" Hardboard
4 x8 x3-16" Hardboard
4'xl'xU" Hardboard
4'x4'xV4" Ceiling Panels

R JACKSON LANDSCAPING
Lawn Renovations. 656-2*18.

FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY

_ __For samples snd tree estimates in s-xi'x'V' Hardboard

VAN VEEN LANDSCAPING your - hom * cal1 J - Worden or G. 4'x7'x's" Hardboard

Nature' stone work, pre-arranging, Hodgson, M2-51J1. 4'x4’xli" Hardboard

shrubs designs, ate. 386-1541 Standard Furniture 737 Yates

- |-DANISH UPHOLSTERY ~~ I

Estimates — Delivery — Pickups : . SECONDS

-FREE | > “! rom

_Phone 453-1991 Anytime 1 —from

, __MxAonry_; w , ndo „. npln ,„ 1 DOOR LOCKS

Let our planning and design,FIREPLACES AND REPAIRS,!—— --Passeta Latch

f\L>ertx nlan vnnr "Dronm ll *' "• , ®' marble, brick and stone'COMMERCIAL AND RESIOEN- Bathroom Latch
r : . . ,. c- yo “f i-'iPBiTi, W ork. Sipkes Masonry 479-734*. tlal. Reliable Cleaning Service, Key in Knob

^Kilclien. Superbly cr*i.eo F1BEPLA( . ES CH jmnevs ano 3m,2, ._ r _ -

caomrls in luvurlnn« ImH. r*oalr« Ann Uaaua iM-im i onii'C uiitinnui n ciucoc 1

FIREPLACES. CHIMNEYS AND} *

luxurious hard- repairs- Ron Henson 47S-I5S7. , ROBB'S WINDOW CLEANERS

finishes. Phone fit benito hbos mauimbv amh wI'k* 0 '*' aryl floor £i#anfng. Satis-

W*hen you remodel
rely on ihe experts
p at

SIMPSONS-SEARS

388-9111

"WTcampbell vmr

I H"

Mood flnl,h» Phone '»i«Niro. »Rov ^mamniiv and 1 St'nST.Sr.MSd, mKK
free no-obligation estimatf. s, ° ft *'»'ork 3 * 6 - 0049 , 3*5-78*4

Moving * U TRAVEL

- rFNTRAi — PREFINISHED PANELS

CHARTER FLIGHT 4 x8'

INFORMATION Desert Panel ’»

AND Year round continuous charters to

,_ _ _iliaoM Brils'.....— ‘ - “

ring specialists. Phone 384-4442. tries.

why pay more
fence stain red, brown, eraan
*1 49 _ gal. 3.35

I ay 72 coloura to choose from
$. 9 *. inttrior flat latex gal. 4.95

1 19 sxlerior latex gal. 5.95 TEACH

1.09 ext4rlor oil base gel. 5.95 piano, 0

1.29 corrugated plastic panels. 5 co- 45T-4423.

.89 lours. -

24"x8' 1.75 24'xlO'

12x4x4 dressed
2x4x1 dressed

t399 1.500 tin. ft. 2x4 dressed
„ 4x8 mahog. cabin grade
4x» plastic counter topping
4x8x34 no. 1. gyproc
112x12 eating tile, 44 *«. ft.

2.99,7 ft. cadar fence poets
3.99 j pertland cement
6.991 4 " cement drain til#

totem logs 12 for ,.1

FIR PARTICLE 0 i aiS and keys cut while vou wait
BOARD pojI office open tlx days a weak.

289
3 19

— - 3.49

LESSONS . .
. Accordion
brass, and

10-SPEEDS

C-9:30 — The CBC repeats the 90-minute Janacek
| opera From the House of the Dead, based on Dob-
toyevsky’s tale of Siberian prison camp life — 2, 6.

CABLE ib — 7:00 p.m.. Living Dollars: 7:30. Nature s
Bftst; S:00. All About Curling, with Keith MacKenzie;
8:30. Project Travel; 9:00, Science Dimension; 9:30, B.C.
Trails.

HALL-FAIRFIELD MUSIC
CENTRE LTO.

72* FORT ST. 3*5-8342

tt!

11.95 P - E
2.35

ELIMINATOR—

m *79.95 *10 dn. *4 mo.

P.ONEER-

*89.95 *10 dn. *5 me.

__ rtlkJkl _--—- - — | MONSHEE OE LUXE-

BEGINNER ORGAN, $99.95 *10 dn. *5 mo

Suiter. Central Saanich. I R c. DE LUXE-
*99.95

"HANDMADE FRENCH GITANE
APACHE — *125 *15 dn. *4 mo

DE LUXE - *135 *15 dn. M mo.

Wednesday Movies

MOTORCYCLES

•tt

1*5

SERVEWELL SERVICES
Rick O'Dell

384-4111 4/9-2e5«

fast courteous delllvsry at
langford building suppply and hard¬
ware

open seven days a weak
940 goldstream av*. 47H724

-A — R — S — 0 — N
World of Pleasure
MOTORYCYCLE DIVISION

SUPERMARKET

A-L-L

BISSON

MOVING

General Contractors
Building Consultants
479-3904 _

Alterations — Repairs — Cabinets
WILLIAMS, BRAY
AND W LLIAMS LTD.

853 CORMORANT ST. 3*6-7741

FARMER CONSTRUCTION

Design — Renovations

Painters and Decorators

ISLAND
DECORATORS
Painters Paperhanger*
Spray Painters

Winchester Walnut

Relative flights;''Charier £«"'"»tej P« K
flights organized and arranged 5 .P r '"9 3 ** l 2 l Ash
in detail for you, your group, club 5*®^} • ei£r ofy
church, union or company. Georgia Elm

FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL, a divi¬
sion of Pacific Rim Travel Ltd.,

212 Central Building. 620 View.

384-7108. 24-hour answering service.

99

4.44

HOMEOWNERS
SAVE MORE!

- VICTORIA'S FIRST -
CHARTER FLIGHT
INFORMATION OFFICE

TEAMBUILD

General Contracting Ltd.,
478-4268.

Plante- Repairs
Convenient Time Payments
383-9059 Eves, 382-U7A

CHARTER FLIGHT
CONSULTANTS

G. H. WHEATON LTD.

Repairs — Alterations — 382-2159

CLARK AND PATTISON

645 Fort St. 386-3485,

WHEN YOU PLAN TO HAVE AN
addition, a house or a buildings
phone Alright Builders. 479-1160.

LTD.

Brush or spray Paperhangers. ;
Texture and vinyl work. Will do:
all or pari of any job. Paint store.
BAPCO, GENERAL and PRATT j
AND LAMBERT paints, and ren-

BE SURE — BEFORE YOU !

\ CHARTER

Dr&pertas

DEL INTERIORS AND MODER,.
nlzing. 1006 Russel St. 382-2151. j

tals of all painters' equipment.
Terms if desired. Phone 384-0443.
760 Bay St.

BONDED AGENT:

Drtwsmaking

TED HILL-TOUT

BURRITT TRAVEL LTD.
635 YATES 386-6423

DRESSMAKING, FORMAL AND
bridal rentals. Party costumes. 28
Burnside Rd. W„ 385-1542. Fashion
Craft Shop.

terior and exterior — spray or
brush — papering — store —
terms. For careful work at reason¬
able prices, please call S96 4012.

CHARTERS

DID YOU KNOW THAT
STEWART AND HUDSON CONSIS¬
TENTLY OFFERS:

B P ROOFMASTER ASPHALT'
SHINGLES AT COMPETITIVE
PRICES.

BUILDING?

See

COLUMBIA
READY-MIX LTD.
for your

Concrete, gravel
and sand supplies.
For Free Estimates
Phone 478-17UJ
860 Attree Rd. t
Open Mon. Thru Sat.
(6 Days)

Open Saturday 7 30-5:30
Charges — Budgets — 3*6-3211
400 Gorge Rd. East

STEWART ft HUDSON

CUBBON LUMBER
515 Alpha Mayfair District

ANN'S DRESSMAKING AND DE-
signing. Alterations and remodell¬
ing, reliable. reasonable. 386-94*6.

Dr>\va!l

CEILING AND WALL TEXTUR-
ing, repairing, drywall. renova-
ti ons, e t c. ReBso nabla. 384-9498
PACIFIC DRYWALL. FREE ES-
limates . 3*8-4850 or 383-7820.

Electrical Contractors

BPOTnERS PAINTING
ANO DECORATING
Free appraisals color consultant
All types o< painting. AH types ol
repairs. Commercial, farm, rest-
denllal. Lowest rales. Terms.
Work guaranteed. 383-8112.

WEBB AND SON
384-6827 - Paperhanging, painting.
Quick, clean, reliable. First-class
workmanship. 30 years' experience
Victoria. Terms if desired.

2x3 6' dressed
2x4 6' dressed
2x6 6' dressed
2x8 6' dressed
2x10 6' dressed
6 pieces 2 x 2 — 6'

12 pieces 1 x 2 — 6'

6 pieces 1x3 — 6'
ft., pieces 1x4 — 6'

4 pieces 1 x 6 - 6'

4 pieces 1x8 — 6
25 pieces 2x4 — 8‘
Cement 80 lb. bag
Topping mix
Concrete mix
60 Presto logs
384-7121 Totem fire logs

____12x12 No. l ceiling til

CHARTER FLIGHT 4 " «*«*'•*• “rain rile
Information Centre

CHARTERS
and more
CHARTERS

Lowest price, best money value,
contact

BUDGET TRAVEL LTD.
-641 JOHNSON

LUMBER SALetw-LUMBER SALfc
2 -4 - 2x6 - 2x0 -2x10 - 2x12
At prices vou can afford from *48
per FBM and ip.

shiplap and Boards from *45 and

This Is alt new lumber, com* and
see for yourself.

Corner of Hllslde and Bridge St.
305-0441

Free Estimates
7 a.m. to 6 o.m.

IDEAL SAWMULS CO. LTD.

2735 Bridge St. 3*M441

$.44

HJ It r MUSICAL
*120 INSTRUMENTS I

$1.62

51,08 BRISCOE ELECTRONIC CHORD
$1 38 organ, $595. Almost new Electro-
51.32 home Windsor Organ with percus-
$1.76 slon, reverberation, Leslie Speaker
57.96 and rhythm iust $1395.

$1.85 REGINALD STONE

$ 1.59 1517 Quadra 383-0239

$1.59

The response to our Febru¬
ary sales offering on new
Hondas was iust terrific —
and now of course we're
iust a little overstocked
with trade-ins.

Coma around — taka a
look. The selection is vast,
the model choice (s great
— and the prices, money
savings!

HERE'S A FEW:

45 HONDA 55

Reg. *175 Today *125

*7 HONDA CB 77

Reg. *350 Today *295

71 HONDA CB 100

Reg. *500 Today *395

terms an approved credit
WARRANTY on

-1 YEAR
units.

—All payments up to 2 year*.

Vancouver Island's laroest 10-soeed
■election (over 500 In stock)

MULLINS MARINE SALES LTD.
925 Yates St. 3*2-192*

royaloak'sporting goods -

Over 500 bikes In stock
PEUGEOT — APOLLO
CCM — Raleigh — Gltarve
Carlton — Falcon — Phillips
BRC — Jenet — Bottechia
We'll equip the whole family
TRADES WELCOME
Terms available
ONE-DAY REPAIRS
Royal Oak Shopping Centra

aiCYCLESI

3, 5 or 10 speeds
Leg safety lamps

9:30 a.m. - It*8 a Wonderful World <1939 Frank
no dn. *5 mo. Capra fantasy-comedy, still good), Janies Stewart, Clau¬
dette Colbert — 4.

C-12:45 nooi) — A Man Could Get Killed (1966 *py
suspense-comedy, only fair), James Gamer, Melina Mer¬
couri — 6, 8.

C-4:00 p.m. — Weekend at Dunkirk (terrible 1966 war-
action dubber), Jean-Paul Belmondo, Catherine Spaak.
Brucie’s Law: When a ship rocka back and forth, that *
m ocean — 7.

C*7:30 — The Old Man Who Cried Wolf (1970 trage¬
dy), Edward G. Robinson. KVQS starts a series of made-
for-TV films with a good one — 12.

C-8.-08 — Taming of the Shrew (1967 Shakespeare),
Richard Burton, Elizabeth Taylor, Today's best film in •
fair margin — 8.

8:30 — City of Silent Men (1942 prison garbage) — 13.
,C-9:00 - Rough Night in Jericho (over-violent 1967
western). Dean Martin, Jean Simmons, George Peppard.

_Mostly a waste of time — 7.

C-ll:30 — Torpedo Run (1958 war action, unbelievea-
ble but fairly good), Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine — 7,

112 .

C-12:00 — The Pigeon That Took Rome (stupid 1962
3 * 5-3429 adventure ^ om€d y ) * Charlton Heston. Brucie's last Law
today: Owners of little pens don’t get an inklyy; when

6r*

Listings of all charter flights. One- 5,5 Alph4

CUBBON LUMBER

PAINTING AND DECORATING way flights to and from Europe
Reasonable rates. Satisiaclion Also relative flights from Europe

_ „ im,.n.v, wrr . IW ., nil.flnt.aR T.,m. 114.7088 ,74 l A l, .... T —

stalled. Hydro financing.

BUCKLE ELECTRIC

479-3941 385-8082 INTERIOR AND

—- i painting done, low

RESIDENTIAL REWIRING __

*tectrlc heating, appliances In- guaranteed Terms. 3*2-7885," 479- to’Vancouver return.

12*73 - ‘Contact Vancouver

386-32

_.uc-r— -*y.. 687-2321 or

EXTERIOR io U 'i e r n05 " 736 Gr * nvi,, « St.. Van

. ... . rates (ex-' 2,

McCOY ELECTRIC perienced painter). Also hiul-

New and Older Homes aways and smalt iobs. 386-6939.

R*wlr[ng_ Expert—Electric Heating

3844*22 or 479-7541 Eves.

CARL ANURlESSEN
Dutch Painter and Paper Hanger j
Quality work tor iuw prices.

-

OLDER HOMES REWIRED - NO

ent^ We finance through , 1909 Duchess St.

E^>DY V s r °EL‘ECtRIC — 3*5-7464 WIDOWS — PENSIONERS

----—-- nterior. Exterior — airless spray.

Ex cava tine Economical. Beautiful. Free es-

____1_timates. 592-3490.

, B AC KH O E . FRONT END
loader, excavating for septic
tanks,

1972 CHARTER
FLIGHT LIST
London return from $215
PICADILLY TRAVEL
760 Broughton 386-3014

~~ YOUTH FARES TO” LONDON ~
TRAVELWORLD, 382-3121.

WE BUY USED PIANOS
For Cash!

Phona EATON'S Music Cantra
382-7141

Mavtair District TALISMAN MUSIC~CENTRE

Used fender Jazz bass $350 |

Used Ludwig snare $ 75

Used Vox piggy back amp. $2981
New SRO EV 15 speaker *139

939 Yates _3*6-9222

MUSIC FOR YOU IN '72
At your Thomas Lowrev Dealer.

etc. 478-1314.

*ystem$, driveways,

SC

PERSON AI.A

652-1121

Floor Sanding

JIM DUNCAN

"Floor sanding and finishing, new
or old floors, experienced work¬
manship. 3*4-1509

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR

Special low prices. For clean ioo — ---—

Ph ° nr o ' ,u0IM ' m sm - i ir VOU ARC V WIDOW OR OH - -

SCANOiNAVAN small pension, I may hava a prop-

PaInters and Oecorarors 102-0713 . ositlon that will be of benefit to us Pram dinghy kith
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. ISjE, flW* iMal Vino,!. Compost box
Tommy H«rker 3U-3«,. Pros,. Boy 673. W Conch

- ANVONE INTERESTED IN VOL- S. fHfJSJ*

iintArv uwlnn inH Inillinn tnr li*. ... ,own

BUTLER BROTHERS
“Ready-Mix"

Concrete

P’RFF FSTTMATJ 2 C——4 Se * tte magic of color glow from
f » LL EhlLMAlftsfi Lawrence Welk and Genie the en¬
chanting organ from Lowrev.

Glee son Music, 707 Fort, 3H-9632
LAR6E SELECTION OF LOW:
cost good used pianos, 2 small
apartment size 12 uprights, 2
grands 6'6"x5‘, one player piano,
i Registered piano tuner. Ctc King's
Plano Services, 477-3910.

Six days a week
Delivery '

BUTLER BROTHERS
2046 Keating Cross Road

NEW

Plafttrrers

Fencing

"MELOSONIC" ORGAN,
plays with one finger of each
- ... nand. $695. Why pay more?

REGINALD STONE

$ 27 5 ® U17 Quadra n-" 383-0239

S-Si SOUND SOURCE MUSIC

,|,5 Vancouver Island's only

. ___ ._ wn ,_ nr _ fisSJ authorized Ampeg Dealer

untary sawing and knitting for lit- ail-purpos* oSrrtan irn^i* 29 00 shipment due this week
tie girls of a needy family pleas* AM purpos * Barden shed, from 2 250 Oak Bay 590-3514

CHAIN LINK FENCING

— Free Estimates —
SIMPSONS-SEARS
3 8 8 - 9 1 1 1

tie girls of a needy family pleas*

OuillS work,”ke«n priciN frM ,#IWMlon * co«rPln.lor .1 S&A7M. “ N-Rl SON’S MUSIC CENTRE

|estimates for ftuccaWg your older ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS SAANICH LUMBER YARDS ^ U ,

house. Ph. 598-3433. if you have a drinking problem 3° 4 ' Douglas St. 385-24*4 Sale* - Service - Instrqction

and want to quit, phone 3S3-04I5. NMr N 7^ H ^ 8 ^ N |^ n | J a c * ntr# I!320 Broad ST. ;i85-9728

CHAIN LINK FENCING. GATES, \ STUCCO, DRYWALL
materiel. Tools on loan. Do-U-Self imltlatlon granite s:one.
or we can install. Free estimates, oisoi., 383-08°7 alter 5 p.m.
wastes Fence and Gate supply * X - - ——-■■- - _

Company. 654-4849. . STUCCOING, PLASTERING,

fred Blanchard and sons

Plasrer. stucco, drywall PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED?

Repairs, (.-••• speciality we can help you Phone Birth- CUBBON BUILDING SUPPLIES

>36-363* 656-4556 right, 384-1431

AND ABORTION COUNSELLING SER
stan, V | CC u no answer call again.
591! 2122 Donations appreciated.

Aiterattcns. Reasonable. 479-4779.

Plumbing and Heating

to BUSINESS PERSOaNALS

CHAIN LINK FENCING

D.D.P. ENTER PRI SES 38F1512 , * lummug ouu uumu^ j WHAT HAVE YOU

PACIFIC FENCING, 592-4161 iSTUART REIO _ PLUMBING AND 1 GOT TO LOSE?

Screen block-Chaln Ilnk-Wood Heitirw Ltd P, urn Pino and Hea? INCHES - Tha Suddenly Slender

-.-Im Rmovatlons Tnd^ons^uctlon I Way I Get In shape for Easter by

__ Furnitur e Rel iniahing I p?ee eXates 382?$43 | lw< f 1 i f fl 3 , y ff^ 3 trla ' ,odJy

. B D DM :. .DININD .ROOM 1 s OXSPHN LICENSED 'RELAXATION

j centre. Quiet — restful — com-
I plate privacy. For Information and
appointment cad between 9 a.m

... -...- , 12 noon weekdays 384-7734.

. Repairs. - — —

i 25 pcs. 2x4, 6 foot Eco. -
‘25 pcs. 2x4 approx B- tt. Econ.
We Cut Glass on Cook Street
; 3 « 4x1 Sen
*4 4x8 Rot Mahoo
; '4 4x8 Rib Mahog
;»4 4x1 Elm
; V 4x* Walnut

suites. Pianos like flaw. 3*3-5521,

«Wia - ^

479-3640.

" New Work

Finishers Ltd., Eves. Alterations

479-1312

Gardening

Reasonable

Repairs

343-9513

BROWN, 3S2-2747
Re8nodelllng —

"WET BASEMENTS MADE
dry." Free estimates. 590-4551.

VAN HUET GARDEN MAINTE-
nance, pruning, trimming, aeraf-
>ng, garden clean-up. 303-0560
GENERAL GARDENING WANT -
ed. No pruning. Phona 30* 7990 or
305-2945.

GARDEN CL€AN-UP. MAINTE
nance, pruning, planting, redesign,

landscaping, etc^^-flaW.- PARKER JOHNSTON LTD.

-KEN'S LAWN AND GAROEN '1314 BROAD STREET 382 91*1
Cara. Contract gardening. 479-3773. "Rooting Victoria Slnca 1935"

Roofing and Siding

ROOFING. GUTTERSr

TEACUP READIN6S _
MADAM AAAXINE, Tuesday Satur-
day, 2 to 7 p,m. Gov'nor's Pan¬
cake House, 712 Yates.

PRIVATE INDOOR POOL AND
sauna available restricted • basis.
DOWN- Queen victoria Inn. Information
and reservations, phone 3*6-2812.

NATIONAL DATING SERVICES
22 483 Burnside Rd. E. Excitement
finds those who look for If. A
phone call Is all you need. 384-05*1. ’

1720 Cook Street

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
LUMBER - PLYWOOD
HOME

BUILDING SUPPLY

220 ESQUIMALT RD. 382-2211
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SER¬
VICE TO ALL GULF ISLANDS
POINTS.

Bay Concrete block Co.
Concrete Incinerators $9.60
3022 Jutland 382-9436

ELECTROHOME ORGAN .ONE i
only at factory clearance price:
5 95 1 5895.00 Modern styling. WOOD-
795 1 WARD'S, Mayfair 2nd floor.

GIBSON J45 ft STrYnG*^COUS-
1-year old. Reasonable. Cen

!*» I skier ti .

7 p.m .__

*1 SHO- BUDS FENDERS ;
GRETSCHES

_ SOFT SOUNDS MUSIC
2HI OAK BAY_ 598-1524

VICTORIA SOUND CENTRE
Travnor custom special
Rag. *895 Now *495

1315 Gov't. 385-4*42

TITANO ACCORDION, 120 BASS,
usad bv format taacher. Excallsnt
condition^_746-4219 Duncan.

CO M pTe TE^SET ROGERS
drums. 1 yaar old, case and cym¬
bals. No. 5- 1912 Duchess.

68 YAM 250
Reg. *475

70 YAM DT1-250

Reg. *625 Today $545

71 YAM 360

Res. *700 .Today *595

70 YAM 360E

Reg. $*C0 Today 5695

70 YAM RT I i

Reg *800 Today *695

69 NORTON Trio

Reg. $950 Today $795

72 HONDA CB 350

Reg. $1000 Today $845

69 MOTO GU2ZI

Reg. $1500 Today *1195

71 HOliDA CB 500

Reg. *1550 Today *1395

UNDERSELLS - OUT-TRADES
PEARSON'S

Vancouver island's
Largest Motorcycle Dealer

1-YEAR GUAR *N I EE
on all new
MOTORCYCLES

ALL TRADES WELCOMED

EASY INSfANT CREDIT
Bank Terms Available
Every budget consideration

-E-A-R-S-O-N

MOTORCYCLE DIVISION
3388 Dcglas - 382-2222

o 9 — .,il. ’In j:«u

"Next to Red Lion"

, GORDON'S SPORTING GOODS i .

.1030 Hiiisid* 382-5815 u,c y re B'»mg to run dry

Bicycle prices are going up 101e to
20%. Good slock of all makes and
models of 10-lpeeds. 5-speeds,

3-speeds, and Mustangs, a! old
1 prices while slock lasts.

_ TERMS AVAILABLE.

j BRENTWOOD CYCLE
; New and uesd bikes
First class repairs
j 71*2 W. Saanich Rd. 452-3212

Werf Van Deventer
B O Y 'S 3-SPEED M U ST A NO.

Girl's 3-speed. Excellent Condition.

592-4404.

RUSS HAY BICYCLE SHOP
Bicycles our only business
2542 Government

10-SPEED BIKE,
sories. *75. 452-3170.

284-4722
WITH ACCES-

Wednesday Radio

7:30 p.m. — Western Canada hockey, Victoria at Cal¬
gary - CJVI (900).

8:30 — The FM repeat of a Montreal orchestra con¬
cert including Don Juan and Brahms’ second symphony
- CBU-FM (105.7).

9:00 — Between Ourselves debates the wartime fate
of B.C.’s Japanese-Canadians — C3U (690).

, C - Color. -

BO BOATS AM) MARINE

LOOK-SAILOR — NO OIL

a R’tATS A\ll MARINE i 80 BOATS AND MARINE

sale days::

• March 11 Only

Honda. Who" has manufactured mil- p,

lions of four-cycle motors, is now iijst a sample OF THE TRE-

GIBSON POWLRCRAFT
CENTRE LTD.

FISHING,* SKIING.

lightweight, quiet, and will troll all p„4*; » -.laie ean

day and not miss a beat. No oil ln : Port;i Pottl toliels 583-3o

tn. a» Awns 00 smoke - no,i2.volt fluorescent lights
fouling, and costs less to operate. •

Ideal for your sailboat — perfect 511.9;»

come listen to <m. runnlro mamy, AMNY MORE

ALL BAY MARINA IN-STORE SPECIALS

2238 Harbour Rd. - Don't delay, drop tn today

Sidney, B.C
454-3167

584.95

NATIONAL BOAT SALES 'VOLTAGE 12 VOLT~ AND 110
VOLT OPERATION. IDEAL FOR
M. V. ORIENT MIST 32' Trl-cabin AA A R,NE INSTALLATIONS,
cruiser Teak planked, Teak deck
i Twin Perkins diesel under 500 hrs.
used. 2 heads, shower, pressure
hot and cold water, Ast. sundeck,
centre cockpit and hardtop.

*26,950.

NATIONAL PROPERTIES LTD
Marine Division
AND GEOFF SIMPSON
2270 Harbour Rd., Sidney, B.C.

654-1212 or 3*3-1233 (24 hrs)

16 6" Hourston OlascraH:

—Glass windshield
—Convertible lop, camoer
canvas

—Mechanical steering
—Deep V hull, sleeper seats
1971 Johnson 40 H.P. Electroma-
. tic:

—Alternator, battery
—Single lever controls
—installation

1100-lb. Road Runner frailer
Life jackets (4 adult size)

o R t S rxirP U ft« i EIk* rk 4 windshield ‘wiper

JUST ARRIVED!!

. windshield wiper
Package Price: *3,075.00

S. J. PEDEN LTD.
2855 Quesnel St.. 386-3464

YACHT BROKERS

VAN ISLE MARINA

OAK BAY MARINE SALES
AND SERVICE

EVINRUDE — OMC
VOLVO — PENTA
GREW — STARCRAFT
COLUMBIA - ERICKSON

USED OUTBOARDS

2 H.P. Johnson *71 *140

3 H.P. Johnson '67 $115

9te H.P. Johnson '70 *395

20 H.P. Viking '71 $495

33 H.P. Johnson '67, elec., short

*395

32 H.p. Johnson 'ft7, elec., long

$395

^ Johnson '44, manual *325
... 43 H -P. Johnson '64, elec, long *375

Vancouver - Island's most active H.P. Chrysler '67, elec "with

and longest established Boat Bro- remotes 1495

kerage Firm. *

W4 '" 3S - :_ sl<,n *»' s c USLD TRAILERS

-iBreglass materials ST'S""! t*! 1 *'. « is w

Resin $ 4.95 Gallon A^cCulloch trailer *75

Cloth — Acetone, matting

SALES end SERVICE for

PELAGIC PACIFIC Johnsdh Outboards OMC, Volvo-

IND cTD. Penla, and Mercuiser Stern

4 Huron St: 386-1811 Driy o»-

i----——I * Hourston Glaacraft

K and C Thermoglass

HARBOUR AAACHINE LTD.
Hyd.

Cyl.,

UNI-

384-8181

WWISUW A S&

TOPAZ. 3*4-3414

598-3393 1327 BEACH DR. 140 h.p.,

’ _ _ _.__ VERSAL

-.„TMMr..AT nB rvri c.- 1 JENKIN'S MARINE 3J Erl# s f HRYS bER ACE

SS 1 reno,,,ion ■- - —- 4551

*16 Q F U «n°A*,'. CK M0T0RS » S « 231 - M-** • VM - , UIN ,M F ^SfM lAS? -

- - 'WEST coast wooden drum,

with roltar, “

GERHARD HEINTXMAN PIANO,
excellent tone. Phone Linda,
477-5378. Offers.

FOR SALE: 1971 KAWASAKI 90
c.c. Trail, 470 miles immBculatt,
with iieimet, *325 firm. Duncan
744-4954, after 4 p.m.

BROOKLANDS MOTORCYCLES
Harley-Oavldton - Honda
Greaves

937 Fort , ' ,-. 3*3-5924

WANTED: 250 CC SUZUKI T-20,
In wrecked or poor condition with
good frame . 644-5375. -_

TRAtL And Street

ORETSCH COUNTRY GENTLE-
man with -<as#. Asking $475.
479H255, after 3:30. t

1 GIBSON GUITAR, ES SSI. ASK-
ing *350 or best offer. 3*4-1291.

coiTipivTe with roiver, cvnnew

drtve^an^jrans. quards, all gqod.

SPENCER" 3l " SLOOP TO ANY
stage of construction, starting at
*3,515. PMItorooks Shipyards ltd.,
2324 Harbour Rd., Sldnav. 454-1157 L

STEREO SYSTEM. MARINE,
Corona Stereo, 2340 Douglas Straet,
3M-5311.

1971

onlv i Sidney, B.C.

CAH ?. S J°B V , E Ok.'?.V.' NA

9 TRIUMPH
shape, offer

WANTED USED OUTBOARDS,
anyaka or condition. Daryl.

AL'S BOAT

ANO CAR UPHOLSTERY
10612 McDonald Rark Rd., 656-3541

DAVE TAYLOR
DECORATING CENTRE
579 Gorge Rd. E. 384*1914

2520 Gov tMNear Bay St.)

(Formari y Coast Pqwer Machinal)
*6.95 a gal. FOR SALE, CAL 20, 4 YEARS

MU.WMik; CRU4SER WITH
boathouse, flying branch dual con¬
trols:-pressure hof and cold water,
fridge, radiophone, CB and

479 517*' *•" ^ $1, ' 50 °-

SIONEY STEEL
BUILDERS OF STEEL FISHING
VESSELS, TUGS AND SAIL
BORffi PHONE CHUCK MEYER,

°' d ' * boom Tent,’ life-lines

4s!l 3I» h m0ft - Com# ^ • •**>•

WANTED: JOHNSON OR

porta nL ywfr condition not Im-

gr n T ’°.

WEXCUKY LATE MODEL

CAL 20. RON MACK DACRONS, 6

!i | > Mircury, >■ Ulnshy, runnina ^_

SSfiLPS ’• "L '“mi: 'L. FT -, F 'XE^*f.L, MAIN JIB

4 n-

•0 BOATS AND MARINE

MERCURY MARINE

FIBEJF^r^boats

*' FIBERFORM. "Columbia"
foam notation, mechanical stear¬
in*. bV,l»Hn id tfnk, complete
convertible top, , lieeper stats,
* 1971 MERCURY 90 h.p. ML.,
RQAO RUNNER trailer.
Package Pricp 12788

14' FIBERFORM

top. * *

'Vov»geur" 130
•— —trtlbla

X er
m flo¬
tation --

BOAT SHOW SPECIAL
$4188

II' FIBERFORM ''Voyageur" 130
h.p. Volvo, complete convertible
lop, built-in sas tank, foam flo¬
tation sleeper seats.

BOAT SHOW SPECIAL
$4688

From

TRAILER LOAD
12’ THORNES
Aluminum Boats

$239

M BOATS AND MARINE

3* h.p. ~
tjf h!p? Sliver .....

smjmBm* J

m JohnsOR 316-8331

ORIGIN

ASSOCIATES

344-7752

gallon.

jNjgft,"*

TURDAYS

FOR THE COMFORT AND SAFE-
ty of the crew, approved life l*c-
kets and cushions, also approved
30'', 24" and 30" lift rings, aood
*e let t km of J I f* vests In chi ld

t sizes. Floater coats, *36.95.

SHIP CHANOLERS (McQuades)
1252 Wharf St.. 34S-1H1

34 ' Thundarblrd fully equip... ...
racing and cruising. Sleeps 4. Ex-
cellant condition. 84,700. » ft. Cal,
J years old, new Miller sails, fully

sir 1 - /.??• «ar ss

384-7339.

98 CAMERAS. SUPPLIES
AND PHOTO FINISHING

HASSELBLAD

photographic value*
'XflDEO SOUNO C

a mar as and

kWS

98 TV. STEREO, RADIO
SAI.ES and service

RANGES, STOVES ,
AND FURNACES

KITCHEN OIL RANGE; OIL

2 ™ j

eti in good condition. S90. t small
Coleman oil heater In very good
condition, STS. 478-6065.

r YEAR OL 6 30" LEONARD
avacado electric stove. Excellent
condition. 8233. 477-3943

•' FINDLAY AUTOMATIC
range, S90. 478-4960.

n

FURNITURE

CHECK

and

COMPARE

Quality furniture—low prices

Tilllcvm^et Cr^lgtlewer '

mrWWflP

MERCURY MARINE
SALES and SERVICE
Cloverdale and Oak
385-1457

WANTED - BOATS — MOTORS
Cash or consignment
5 per cent

All sizes, styles needed
»-~t«A-« S-O N
"World of Pleasure"

3388 Douglas. 382-2222

SMITH BROS. FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORKS LTD.
632 Pembroke St. 384-1425

MMMMMMUMMUlUr D,NGHYl NE *'

P — E — A — R — S — O -
World of Pleasure

marine division

SPORTING GOODS

CARS—CAMPERS—TRIK,

BEAT THE '72 PRICES

KS

BROWSE ABOUT
See one ot the largest In¬
door' showrooms op the is¬
land,

FEATURING.

Chrysler .OMtboip ds — EZ
loader trailers —to Of
Cobra Family J

9 mm Inglls, $109; 22 Sentinel 2",
$59; 45 Colt peacemaker, 5275 ; 31
Cal. Wells Fargo. $79; 34 Colt
{navy, $59; 44 Walker, $129; 38 S-W,
$49: 455 Weblev. *44* 45 Colt Auto,
$119; P14 full wood, 139;. P17 full
wyd, <49: 12 Bernardelli E., $239;
12 Browning Lightning, $399.

outbc

ft.

Wau-

trail-

Wau-

kMAA IkJ* 5 ?—

•rs — Volvo l
kasha. Jets — Road runner
trailers - OMC I-OS -
Jacuzzi Jets — Princecraft
aluminum dinghies — sail¬
boats — cruisers to 42 ft.
— Marine acceseories.

If It's not on view
Ask for It l

TRADES, TERMS, LAY-A-WAY
Over 42 years of service

1307 Broad

ROBINSON'S

385-3429

ROYAL OAK SPORTING GOODS
STEELHEADERS'
HEADQUARTERS
We'll equip, young end Old. All
hhckey equipment, sticks to
skates, 20 % off.

Royal Oak Shopping Centre

tor a Gragg
chesterfield

l In i fabric __ _

-- _ .. Nantucket Colo¬
nial chesterfield and chair reco¬
vered In a fabric of your choice.

KKLSRiiW'S
AUCTIONEERS
Buy — Sell — Appraise
1115 Fort 384-644!

COLOR TV
Rent or rent to own
$16 MONTHLY AND UP
ZENITH

FLEETWOOD **
HITACHI
PANASONIC
PHILCO FORD

STEREOS -
Rest or rent to own
as low as $8 monthly.

Immediate dity Wide
Delivery

CALL NOW. 385-2435
24-hour phone service
MAIS FURNITURE
1821 COOK

21 " r\wORK»NO FIHIL *m7~

\ 3tt*»3_

2 CB RADIO WITH ANTENNAS

$200 479-4529.

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

WOODWARD'S

‘‘Untainted Furniture”
CONSTRUCTED
of %" Poplar plywood

Faced plywood edges
/ on fronts

No legs — solid base
“HANDLES INCLUDED”

12 drawers.
62”xl6”x37 M high

$54.00

9 drawers.
62”xl6”x29%’’

high $45.00

im miscellaneous

FOR SALE

SIMPSONS-SEARS
LAWNMOWER AND
OUTBOARD MOTOR
TUNE-UP

and REPAIR SERVICE
Winter Specisri

HAND Mower
Sharpening

$ 5.99

ROTARY mower — tune-up
and sharpening

REEL power mower tune-up
and sharpening $17.95

8 drawers,
49”xl6''x37” high

$45.00 i

GARDEN SHEARS

6 drawers.
40”xl6 , 'x29?-i”

high $31.00

ADMIRAL, LATE MODEL,
screen. $70. 3SS-5201.

23"

5 drawers.
3i"xl6“x44*4“

Sharpened “FREE''
with power mower
TUNE-UP

PHILIPS
TV, *23. J

BLACK AND WHITE

high $34-15

OBOCntlRS. MEAT
AND PRODUCE

ft drkteeiB,
25”xl6 ,, x44%"

high $26.95

4 drawers.

“T

3T*W”x37” high

528 *>5

YOUR COST — OUR WHOLE-
sala price. Gregg Riviera Chester-
field and chair recovered in a fab- Johnson
rle of your choice. Compare wjall-

43JS. FurnW * "THE ISLANDS LARGEST
MEAT SUPPLY HOUSE"

$35.15!

VICTORIA ,

MEAT MARKET 25 18 * 3, hl8h

383-9234 3‘drawers.

17’'xM ,, x»S'' high $17.00

REEL power mower shar¬
pening (only) $ 9.95

ELECTRIC mower —
Checked and sharpened

$ 9.95

UNDER THE YELLOW
SIGN

USED SELECTION

39” Hollywood bed units
On legs $ 49.95

Vanity and mirror $ 19.89
Dresser and mirror $ 29.99
Walnut dining table and
4 chairs . $79.96

Rollaway cot $ 29-95

Oval dinette table and
4 swivel chairs $ 89-95
SI 2 . 9 * 5-pc. Unettes from $ 29.95
' Solid oak rocker $ 39.95
Davenport only $ 59.95
Solid ash step table $ 39.95
Walnut buffet $ 59.95 Coffee tablet

Gold Wde-eH

Victorio, B.C., Wedngsdoy, Morch 1, 1972 J

KB MiSCKUANlCOtJ3

! WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

THE TRADERS

WAREHOUSE

MAKE UP YOUR OWN
uood Vroom group
for a* low at $100

We. toefeftBT W

■ from .

WANTED TO BUY: TV ROTOR
antenn a. J >4 9 U7. _

GERMAN BIBLE WANTED WITH
tor— typo. 479-462*.

WANTED: FOR CASH

uood TVs. from
Vanity dresser
Electric ranges
2 Kitchen chein for

109 MISCELLANEOUS
TO RENT

RENT TO OWN
NEW SEWING MACHINES
Domestic and Industrial
SAWYER SEWING CENTRES

LARGE, NEWLY
room, clear

Oak dresser and mirror

3 59.95

English style pram $ 39.95
Westfaghouse refrigerator

$ 49.95

SWAPS

- I y "S”agg*

ttoar trade in of travel trattorV
j RRHjhMn tm oH cheap rental homo

NEW SELECTION

IN OUR STORE

• PC PiVPIl^n BUfiWB Ifl iHDC, ■

itMMhffto M vmyl_ tr* MrMlMU OR S WAP IH1
oomBMERon.

BMPmI In .....
ing by day and sleeping at night
Valued at theta low. low prices

S^c. dinette. 30x« $ 59 * Fr “" "** '»*■*■» *«■ *»"•

All Parts Required
Are Extra

PAY CASH AND SAVE
See Our Ad Under Miscellaneous
PANDORA FURNITURE LTD.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
1060 PANDORA AVE.

-mi

_ COLONIAL

Furniluff 3 rooms, 00 display at
Park Olympic Haights, 640 Banary
St Must dispose of at a sacrifice.

POULTRY SPECIALS -BEDSIDE TABLE

CORNISH GAME HENS (UTILITY 17”v1fi ,, v24l4” hicrh til fin
GRADE) 20-24-0Z. AV. 60c LB. XM> n, » n w

turkey wings Sc lb! —STUDENTS DESK

'x»V high

BEEF SPECIALS

i'. mwi um*n» ui • Mcrmce.; e Te »^e « , „

Phon, Art Johralon. m-USt for «'• L “-

viewing. ConfiTCOtal Horn, Suooly, LEAN GROtfND SHOOLDER ., .

-- 1 osc L*. —double PEDESTAL desk

RANCH POT ROAST 63c LB. JT"w<)tr "woai " .

CROSS RIB ROAST 77c CB 4l X234 x29S hlj^l

Call 388-9111 for
FREE PICKUP
WINTER STORAGE and
SPRING DELIVERY

$24.75

SIMPSONS-SEARS
GUARANTEE
Satisfaction or
Money Refunded

5-pc. dinette. Heavy chairs

$ 79.95

7-pc. dinette. 36x60
High back chairs $129.95
Round table and
4 swivel chairs $129.95
Naughahide hh'eabed
black or gold %, $199.95

HereuIon hideat&i
green, gold or rust $219.95
Rubber backed carpet.
r Runner. 27”

Lin yd. S 4.95
9x12 carpets from $ 56.35
Large selection of lamps

From $ 9.95

W1 SUZUKI m CC TWIN !
riles, naw condition, swap for <

1 only naugahyda uphoisfarad bad t hi corrflHon

chair converts easily Into a spare

' f"l*• LOW )«, grid in ANTIQUES

im 13

J-rm. groupings »
lywads. Ideal as e Wimr-mr
Low, low prlcas. from Uht

Easy terms — Free delivery

LUNDS

AUCTIONEERS

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

SMOKED MEATS

LEAN__«-'CED SI* bacon -BOOKSHELVES

sisa.oo.

NEW DOUBLE BED WITH COM- . .<£«*|H LY SLICEO). 59 c LB.
for' rest mattress, and box spring, SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS

iiT'fir. SHOULDER HAM^Jlfc.,

h ssssts ■ sat

31 , /4”xl0''x38” high $14.85

SAVE-ON

Used B-O-A-T-3 Used
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
a limited supply
$100 to $6495 —

FURNITURE - CARPETS
Cleaned In yeor home.

For free estimates call _ „

SEWN SEAMS Ambassador Home Service 382-SS32! HOME FREEZER MEATS

White's wet suits. Finest In Cena- IMPERIAL LOYALIST RED p ORK SIDES 47c LB.

da. Scuba Shop, 132 Flsgerd St. maple dining table. 2 captain's BEEF SIDES »c lb

chairs. 4 side chairs, SIPS. 656-3146 KIND QUARTERS_ 6 *c LB

COLOR Television
Floor models GREATLY
REDUCED to cleaT

BARGAIN ANftElt
753 VIEW ST.
Division of
Standard Furniture
382-5111

715 FINLAYSON 388-6264

CHAUFFEURS* OR
DRIVERS’ CAPS
Your choice of navy blue or
dark green. Good choice of
sizes. WcuM you believe

1115 Fort

1TB fJAItm.N SUPPLIES

Capital’s Garden Centre

GOOD USED BUYS *

MEL'S

117.90 Ave.. 3S4-7181.
tlt59 (!-

RAY'S SPORTS CENTRE

779 PANDORA AVE.
386-3322. Local 219

'after 6 p.m.

PORK BUTT STEAKS

all Trades welcome

EASY INSTANT CREDIT
Bank Terms Available
Every Budget Consideration

.3*5^312 SEMI-RETIRED UPHOLSTERER
GORDON'S SPORTING GOODS *22X£5 425 , * b °° r t * rU *

1 1030 HIMslde 382-5815 47 *' , “ 2

HOCKEY STICKS and GOALS

(5 LBS ) S2 95

BARGAINS

i ranoora Ava. 3M-3152 —i— —

Opposite B.C. Hydro Old cow

MEL'S MEL'S MELMEL'S 1 y ar ds $77;

' RUMMAGE SALE

CLEARING NEW MERCHANDISE

.T, w

EXCELLENT GARDEN

f-cw f»ciQ.n«nui$t manure, aoed or
) uniforms, brassieres, girdles. j yards, $10 i
ry. some lingerie, as wall as r

P - E — A — R -

S-PIECE TEAK DINfNG ROOM
suite, 3 months old. $150 . 38646*5.
477-3910

Prices Inclu4e Cutting.
Wrapping and Freezing

OUTDOOR

POWER EQUIPMENT

"World of Pleasure"
MARIilE DIVISION
3388 Douglas — 382-2222
9 Id 9 — Sat. 'til 5:30
"NaxMo Red Lion"

. 93 CAMERAS, SUPPLIES
'f AND PHOTO FINISHING . FUSfMTUR

! __ ; ' 715 Johnson

F °RA sW T|R DEAL

•THE HOME OF

SIMPSON’S-SEARS
"Camera Gpunter”

BOX

1971 MERCURY
OUTBOARDS

ANNOUNCES
LOW COST

384-6425

MATCHING
and mattraas,
asking $35. 479-6280.

BISSON'S MOVING ano winner of
storage. Furniture end appliance
moving specialists. Phone 384-6442.

THE SQUARE DEAL'

Sales and parts, sharpening
and engine, repairs to most
makes .of equipment.

PANDORA FURNITURE
NEW ANO USED FURNITURE
1050 Pandora Ave.
3*3-631*

Used TV4 from

TORO, LAWN-

3700 Epson. Last week's BOY, GILSON, .HfeRRY-!

25-lb. Free/er T I L L, E R McCULLOCH. I

$15 end uo.

new **■ Zl « Z ~
new more zi§

Singer Feel

MhanggigM
, $59 Ken

Pack.

65 h.p. Was $1461.
50 h.p. Was $1280.
10 h.p. Was $1696

NOW $1240
NOW $1088
NOW $1440!

PROCESSING

DINING ROOM SUITE ^WITH
buffet^ excellent condition. $145.

Available Now at
MLLUNS MARINE
SALES LTD.

925 Yates St. 382-1928:

KODACOLOR G.A.F.
-and FUJICOLOR

OLD TYPE BED AND VANITY,
box soring and mattress, $50

1 383-390 3._ _ \~

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE IN
■good condition. 477-1442.

We Reserve the Righ t
To IJmit Quantities

Generators and chaihtaws.
BARNES water pumps to
fill every need. MINI-BIKES
and parts. 10-SPEED
BIKES.

- CARPET TREND
“SAVES'*

1 10 cu. ft. refrigerator, __ _ _ iiiw _ _

sheer look design, excellent g* «» jgjg w «> 1 ml. no manum. •JkVfiMTia

working condition 389.*,* 04 M -■ 1 Sd?> u or »«.

WANTED

color print films

ORESSER. DARK

Ends

EVERYTHING MARINE

S 'S OF VICTORIA

stainless steel bolts
, rope, wire, blocks,
flass. compasses, books, stoves,
Brolite paints and varnishes,
pumps, hose, Dunlop boots, Inflatl-
ble dlnghys, Sportyaks, sinks,
lights, anchors, chSln, and a boat¬
load more at

BOSUN'S LOCKER
580 Johnson 3*6-1308

BOSUN'S CHARTERS LTD.
YACHT BROKERS AND AGENTS

FOR

Cal., Crown, C and C. Albln, Vega;
Viggen and Sintt>«lla.

Locatad at Clark Bros. Marina, we
have a wide range of used boats,
power and Mil. Current listings on
requast.

Box 2001,

Sidney, B.C. 656-3421

126-12—$2.99
126—20—$449
135—20—$4.49

2 SINGLE BEDS (NOT A SET), Frh fil 9

GRAHAM MEATS
2044 OAK BAY AVE.
GREATEST
EVER

ANNIVERSARY SALE
Saturday. Martn 4.

Stop in or phone for infor¬
mation and prices.

You money
or any xarpeting
or fkioring

•DIKECT’'

TV

Moffat de SMALL

Dowkne. Kotoiaflk
and Cultivating
TRACTOR WORK

Open

good condition, $30. :

PHONE 388-9111
EXT. 203

98 TV. STEREO. RADIO
8 AI.ES AND SERVICE

WHY WAIT
FOR THOSE
SPECIAL PICTURES?
Victoria Photo Supply offers
ONE-DAY PROCESSING
ON COLOR NEGATIVE FILM
Bring your film to VPS _—_Com¬

plete processing with BIG iumbo
prints

12-6xposure roll only 82 99
20-exposure roll lust $4.49
Same speedy service et both
stores—

Hillside Shopping Centre,

1015 Douglas Street

385-3458

CAL 28. SLEEPS 7, HEAD,
stove. Hill and Mack sails. Double
life line. Race equipped and a win- selection
ner Mr. Brownell, 386-8425.

BUY—SELL-TRAC
ELECTRIC EYE

TRADE

PANASONIC
COLOR TV SALE

FREE DRAW
TOO PRIME RIB DINNERS
AT THE

Longhorn Steekhouse Monday,
March 27. 1972

Maple Leaf assorted cook*
meats. 6 -oz. pkg., 3 tor 69cj No..

VICTORIA

LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL
834 Johnson 386-8338

from warehouse
to you

"IMMEDIATELY!

hauled.

condition

automatic :^»»on-smovinoand , u ,„ vw

irterage. Furniture and applia n ce viewing aw-ejM
over- moving specialists. Phone 3*66442. I -

ntnnlng emcycloiheim* mitannica .1 V E .*.j' C lL.

$119.95 ty^S**** Aft9r 4 • m - : loader and buck, blade 47 /- 3913 .

calls. Highest trade-in guaranteed V*. fully cooked,

tor your present TV.

No down payment necessary.

All prices quoted without trade-in.
Free trade estimate given.

roastiog chicken 5-7 lb. gr. A. lb.,
59c Pure beef sausage, lb., 49c. \

Service

Price

FIBREGLASS CANOES
The Best for Less
PRODESTO MARINE
546 Brooklelgh Rd. 658-5271

12-FT.
and 7
cel lent.

FIBREGLASS
h.p. Chrysler;
S375. 658-8667.

PETE'S TEN1 AND AWNING,
boat covers -and upholstery. Call
383-8959.

20' BERTRAM, 165 MERC. FULL
top. Good shape. 386 - 8424 , Dave.

d 3 WRINGER WASHERS WITH
1 pumps. $20 each. Westinghouse au
>. ! < ?^ a,lc '•'•‘her and <* —-

69c. No. 1 Maple Leaf wieners..!, 7 ,5
l-ib. cello, each. 49c. No. 1 Maple
Leaf back bacon by the piec e, lb automaUc^wakhSf-
Buy the best end eliminate service 99c. Maple Leaf ha™s._wbole or StM wt

TVee 24" electric stoves, S 3 P 445
j sage, ro, arc. rfS 9 '- electric Stove, $18. 6 1
Ground nkind. UK. Srtw bn-V

ih 95c Fatts frvers, legs and .® nc 2 Westinghouse'

breasts, lb., 69c Boneless Canada 145 •* cb : c ® m l

choice top round and rump roast,

lb., $1.29. Sirloin, tip roast, Canada ~., c %

r noire lb $1 39 Sto 6 k sale. Cana- O'* heater with fan, $25. Two 40" _ . .

da Choice' Porterhouse, lb.. $1.95, e i*ctr)c ranges, $30 each. 30-day Suits
T Bona l'b $185 Out, lb.. *1.75. ouarantee on all above appliances !

T onground, V tu*. Fro.wSg- «■ »«•'■ I S,*.rt coats

dels, cut. wrapped, frozen, Hinds bourne irreet. 477-6442.

Canada choice, to., 85c .

pork, lb., 49 c. Babv beef liver, lb.,

69c. Ontario Medium Cheddar
cheese, lb., 9*c. Boneless pork
roasts legs, lb., 89c. Butts, lb., 69c.

Shoulder, lb., 59c Pork Sparer'Os,
lb.. 69c. Po?k sausage, lb., 69c.

19T2 color or black K

Zenith or. limit quantities. . _

CARPET TREND

in Vic. West

386-7501

Occasional chair

3 0’’ automatic
Good wori
i tion, priced from

e oqr llu n C Dyvw 7 rnnru i CENTRAL SAANICH TRACTOR

$ 9.95 UNDERWOOO TOUCH-MASTER 5. * 0 tovate. plow, cult., level, **
$ 100 . Phone 3 * 3-2704 -- r —

electric ,io" radial, armsaw. new

condl-i —

tiQK l FRIUUCS, >

IdlTtoll. 386-6341.

17" Color, $499, $19 monthly
19" Color, $S49, $21 monthly
19" Color, $5*9, $23 mogttily
20" Color, $639, $24 monthly
20" Color, $479, $26 monthly
Open 10 a.m .-6 p.m. dally
Frl. till 9

independent Buyers Discount
Service

904 Esquimau Rd.. 383-1780

PRE INVENTORY
GREAT BUYS

MAIS FURNITURE
18*1 Cook St.
385-2435

BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS.
' Phone before 10 *.m. 384-1*45.

, Bulb*. :

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED

’ IM R- toU- —> «W*r. 3M411*.

a op hotl, bxK-ks mad FBI

from

MONEY IN A HURRY

Hinds bourne Street, 477-6442.
Sides n

FREE FILL

(Heullng charges gnlv)
grave* supplia*. used

\ENT OR RENT
TO OWN

1006 BROAD •_ 386-0333 Rent

MOd.-Sdt . » S:» Fnd.VS. »*» , and white TVi

Mectroh. .mt,

HILTON _ i ,OW!1 '

PHOTO SUPPLIES LTD. Cm CENTRE TV ... ...

• Trans-Canada Rahway 3970 S|lelbournc 477.697!

Vancouver island's Finest University Heights Mali

Photo Supply Centre----

Drawer 750 Ph. 246-3311

KENT'S No. l'*

Sport shirts
Casual slacks
Cardigans

Lowest prices TH e warehouse wholesale vic law
F ood Distributors, 47 Songhees Rd. Johnson

_ p“ tura[let.- 1“ a!L»S' TYPE

Pr

, LUMBER MAKING
Chainsaw attachment Cut lumber,
square timbers
ON DISPLAY .MOW
ONLY $29s

McCULLOCH - LDMBART

* ' chainsaw* i . „ |

sales—parts—repad^ LES PALMER LTD. ■

VIC LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL '' iew 382-2825

386-8338

Bankruptcy

wsil NURSERIES. 384-6943

AUCTION

T FREE

MV 04 J 1 char** only.--— .

plies. Excavatin*.
479 1582

479-5719,

723 Johnson St.

TYPE N WRITE SHOP

Tices VHfCtlv. ••'“nTpJSiL.

Mon., Jug*.. Wed. Open to the Used manua , maC hin#

public daily. 9 a m to ’ D m p,pen e1ac ad(Jlnfl macWna M

Saturday .HI.. 6 .. p - m :-JfJf # «. re |^ cs Electronic calculators. R*g. $199

SAFES

i pay top price* tor «

the right to limit quantities. Eggs,

local,*iarge. tarmfresh. * r »£« Electronic calculators. Rer't!?^.*
49 c dor.; fresh ground shoulder Special $21500

.... ,n. . New Adders on Rent to Own

POLAROID 350, PORTRAIT
lens, flash, delayed timer, tripod,
case, $100. 656-3991.

THE ACES

ON BRIDGE

in TV Rentals
Color and Black and White
As low as $7 per month

World Champion*

IRAQ. CORN JR.

TEAM CAPTAIN

beef, 59c lb.; fresh sausages, beef
Mb. Pkg. 39c; fowl, tray pack,
fricasse or boHing, 23c lb.; Chip-its
semi-sweet baking chocolate, large
18-or pkg., 79c; Scott's Cashmere
toilet tissue, 4 rolls. 39c; Robin
Hood deluxe cake mixes, 3 large
18-oz. Dkgs., 89c; Windsqr salt
2-lb. ctn., 15c; potatoes, No. 1
local, 10 lbs. 35c; fresh lettuce
large heads, 2 for 27c

PEOPLE'S TRADING POST

PROTECT
YOUR VALUABLES
from fire and theft
NEW and RECONDITIONED
floor and wall models

description*, from a handful
Victoria Furniture Gallery hou “ Mi- Fumitur*. tool*.

ancts, glasswar*, dish**, et
.specialty is antique*. 2372 I

Qualifies, and i
$200. Days,
nings. 3*6-«27l.

rtfl« temperament.

Wednesday 7 p.m.

1 Av*., Sidney, 656-3621 _

1 NEED CASH?

Cash paid for good fools, camera*,
an types of musical instrument*. ....

What nave you? Island Trading.

- — - N cn M ct l,,«i comox, 3 J 9 - 2 BJ*.

ST.

BERNARD

iry litter.
Breeders. 212*

2510 Trans-Canada Highway
Open Sunday 1-4 p.m.
478-3933

■ PRICE'S SAFE AND
- KEY SHOP

I MpINTOSH FABULOUS SOUND

iFor unbelievable realism of musl- FREEZER BEEF SPECIAL. RED
-cal reproduction see and hear the artd b | 1|e brarK j sides & bee*. 7?c.

"THE POST WITH THE MOST" ^ ort St.

384-6221

XXXXXXXXXXX

ML2M

It is often best for the‘de-1 marks of a singleton., K so.]^T^i^W^diiptoy. _wra P oi^'ib cie..

fense to play its aces on [the contract is in extreme 1 vioeo sound craft
declarer's kings. Therefore,! jeopardy. If I duck the dia - ! “ 15 s''"'*™’"'. 4 ” 4B3

declarer usually plans his \ mond queen, East can over- RENT COLOR TV

his mond queen.

play to avoid this. However, take with his king and lead 385-3832

on rare occasions the re- a club. I will $en g^owh j£jj» Wack •* 1972 mod *' 5 -

verse is true. Declarer plans i unless I can capture the
his play to delibefalely sac-1 spade queen. On the other

upholstery

- jS»~ hind w qui»rt#r*'b*«f, 85c lb; Auorted vart*i* NT fabric* *nd 1720 Cook's? 8 ^ ° N C °° K 384-8181

•nylron-jb-opt quarters b*ef, 61c lb. Rrlce^vlny^^ Drastically reduce^ ork** 384-8181

Reg. Sale
Laundry tubs $ 49.95 22.94

Lto ivxc D.^nwasher 4 ,9.uu 3^9.00

__ »'A" skil 4aw

MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE
We service whal we sell plus ell CeranUcMe so

other rnnkM r.ii*r*nl»f ar V.> 1''5 5q : n -

EATON’S

KILSHAW'S
AUCTIONEERS
Buy — Sell — Appraise
1115 Fort

and frozen. Supfr Low Cost Mar¬
ket, 899 Esa 1 imatf Road. 382-8196.
Open daily 'till 9.

GREGG MANUFACTURERS
of fine upholstered furniture.
David a; Turner 388-7365

WAREHOUSE

rifi.ee his king to a defend¬
er’s ace.

Today’s game hand Is a
fine example of this princi¬
ple. It was played by the
French internationalist,
Roger Trezel.

Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: Sot^th ^

NORTH

--

VK7842 .

♦ A83

__ *J9532

WEST EAST

AQ942 47

¥AQJ10 V 9 8 5.3

♦ QJI94 ♦ K 9 6 5

hand, if 1 win the diamond
ace, and enter my hand with
a heart ruff to play three
rounds of spades, I will go
down if West has four
spades, including the queen.
It will be a simple matter
for him to give East the
lead in diamonds for that
fatal cliib ruff.”

How did Trezel solve the

BUTLER BROTHERS
1720 Douglas Victoria

(ACROSS FROM THE BAY)

LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO
STOCK YOUR FREEZER
No money down—

Bank Financing—

Phon* tor apgointnwnt
383-0979

WEIR'S FREEZER
MEAT SERVICE

JV.95

1.69

1.3V;

STORE

other makes. Guaranteed work, j Arbor’ll* iirx4o :
Keasonabte raja*. PATTE RSON Aroorile \A*

to VIEW ST.

*" L J''«E SERvi c e. Oh,..* c.! 8 iSSiVcSnSTi g.i

Tayler Ltd., 383-2324. ■- Floor Tile 12"x12"

PROTECT YOUR BOAT WITH
genuine Epoxv finishes! We carry
both Flecto Epoxy, and Steelcote.
'' c [h, « gobd range of colours. Indus-
69c trial Plastic* Ltd., 2185 Douglas.
59cea 386-1477.

RCA FAC T ORY CLEARANCE

23" Black and white walnut Low- WHY PAY MORE

Ixjv console TV $219.30 with your Hinds of Beef
trade. 20 wattt AM-FM mantel, sides of Beef
stereo. Reg. $189.95, to clear Delmgnjco steaks

$118.88 ALBERTA MEAT MARKET --^---

QUADRA SERVICPNTRE 1811 Cook 383-301211 H.P. JOHN DEERE WiTH 4

3514 QUADRA 3BM48L—- U 1 *p^ed a_nd hyaraulics. rag. SI30a

-a-»-I HARVEY S MEATS | now S1C0Q. Add on mowers, srto*

P^IR AR 6 SPEAKERS, 6,2709 QUADRA ^3-2031 thrbwers, sickles, loaders in stock,

months old, $180, the pair. AR; Choice red brand hinds 85c lb. VICTORIA JEEP

Turntable, ,,810°-,, Stoc1 ajr _3tB0|Side* of pork ... 49c to.; 1 HiLLSiOt at ROCK BAY

Remember You Can
Budget Charge
Through Our
Customer 8 Accounts
Office. 3rd. Floor

iJ^nifure and _

"Help u* to halp o;ii«rs' . , ...
Thrift Stores, Victoria, Sidney t
• — ‘—a. For -•-*- — --

/ 43-2701

74c 4b . 1

Furniture J Appliances
REAL WAREHOUSE PRICES

working maci

XXXXXXXXXXX; >oiw, bandsat

brands. Good condition.
- -— able. Phone 477-9909.

FAM L r I RAO NG LTD
Cash fer furniture, tools, aopil. ONE V*. TWO 7. ONE 15, ONE
ancet, guns. etc. ' 25-gallon tanks, pumps, heatdrs,

7JI Go.os.roam 478-5631 Ult*r». Cheap. 479-543 6 aftor 7.

l*m‘ °‘ m * WANTED: DALMATIAN, FE-

—-— — _ male, soayMt, A months or older.

WANTED: LIGHT DUTY WOOO-, 592-0580.

working machinery. Table saw. | H URRYI PUPPY SELLOl/T

iw, planer, ate. Name

Reason-

Top reglsfertd mlniatur*

haired dachshunds,- 652-2733.

"THE BRIGHT RED
WAREHOUSE"

733 JOHNSON 388-9021

s»er*o amplifier, 17 watts RMS per sides of standard beef — ._. ..

channel. $ 100 . 598-1960 evenings - ^= 7 , UPRIGHT VIKING FREEZER, 9.2

and weekends. Cash offers wel-iSHOP AT THE WAREHOUSE cu. ft., holds up to 322 lbs., fibre-,
come.' .Wholesale Food Distributors, glass insuiatlofi. 4 Interior shelves/

--- cv.wAui*^ - Songhees Rd.; first turn,left— 100,4 door shelves, 1».4 sq. ft. shett *

(Probiem? He won the dta-ljjg* “irti Sp^iIy.

mond shift with dummy s | warranty. Terms available. Call firbank farm , lady's <u 7 f id i* cpnoK easy with rug-mate

thp hnart I Jim - 386-2450. Continental Home 1180 ROYAL OAK I F A ?- Y S .. S !. ZE SPORTS- 1 ws^wim_ RUto_MATE

dee and, placing tne heani Supp ^ Fresh^vegetabies and^Eggs

ace with West because of his
double, Trezel played

PAINT SALE

GLIDDEN Interior Latex
and SEMI-GLOSS $5.95 a gal.
WHITE and PAStELS.

I friuns- 'BLACK AMERICAN COCKER

L.UiNDO - Spaniel pups. All champion stock.

AUCTIONF nllS Go «t temperament. 30-0021.

! APPRAISE AND BUY FOR CASH

i *26 FORT

J84-3308

IMMEDIATE CASH
, We buy jjood used furniture,

Goro.-RV.-E.—snfMijsyr T. "siftr.®

_| Oars 385-4345 or ev«». 383-6280 _

UARE DEAL BUYS

SOU AI_

.Baer Bott.es—25c Doz.

Copper, brass, radiators
383-1221 1126 Hillside 383-1601

+ A

+ 8764

SOUTH

4 AKJ108653

h *

+ KQ10

IT'S SO,_

LADY'S SIZE 10-14 SPORTS- !•»»? wllh RUG-MATE stain re-

Knil pants, blouees,,moving^ ru* shampoo. Rant elec- WEIDER

Open baflv 9 *a,m." 5^30 p'm. sweaters, pent suits, vests. You f^mjjooer for $ 100 , plus Weight lifting equipment end

TV RENTALS i———- - name your price. Will accept ell . materials Clark and Pattison, 760 ! cessorits.

™ DC* ^.ritu WILLIAMS QUALITY MEATS reasonable offers. 384-9251. 'Bay St. See our ad under Painters;

FROM 57.00 PER MONTH sides of Pork 45c lb.- — --- : —, for other supplies. ' ROBINSON'S

dummy’s heart* king and a reiitoi. reriiii service 7 « Fort v iss.isrt ; radio-phono, »». love seat.!—^bcomi si.

discarded his rgmalrangl | 1!: FURTU “ E 3 .s,u, . ^ " '__ |^«,, Cri c b irrVi! rt«.ro'iS*^5S2 0 52S.’ I steam cTsANiX _

small diamond (it East had |s5 NY Trinitron ir colour 100 »nscF! t.RNFOl S '-w«. ' cMirs. as ^ : ltecTro<ifc lcll Jheer o »ii5oe , r'' ||il iw*NTE 0 i reproducer only

unaccountably shown, upift F0R * ** T .J **?: -dffir kTAl'St/.;- SSfiW ^

Trezel'head*. $175. Jn good condition. UPRIGHT NOROHEIMER PIANO,I382-5321 anytime. 7712 •

GOOD HOM^ WANTED

m.

female tabbv

f 0 M:

IRISH TERRIERS, FEMALE,
first shots, been wormed, 9Vq
weeks. 592-4984.

ABEL TRADING
3M-6541

We buy scrop metal and bottles.
$295. Open 9-5 Mon.-Sal.

385-3429

The bidefing:

South West North East
4 4 Dbl. All pass

with the heart ace. _ _ __

could ruff and ba’ no worae -

|0 ff than before). HEA0aUA8TER>_FOR citizen

West took his ace with re¬

opening lead: Ace of clubs.

South’s pre-erpptive bid of
four spades virtually elimin-
ate<**Bcientific investigation;
liowever, he felt tliAt even If Ias 4 t trum P;
North held the specific slam
cards, they woiild be dif¬
ficult to uncover. West's
double reassured declarer
concerning missed slams
and at the same time, ended
the bidding.

West led the club ace and
shifted the diamond queen.

Consider declarer’s
thoughts.

“The lead has all the ear-

gret because he “knew”
what Trezel, had perpetrat¬
ed rfaving no recourse.
West tried to give East the
lead in diamonds. Trezel
ruffed, drove out the spade
queen, and retained control
of the hand to draw West’s

An unusual and exciting
play to keep East oft lead to
avoid the club ruff. A hand^”
worthy of the French world
champion.

Send bridge questions to
The Aces. P.O. Box 12363,-
Dallas, Texas 75225. In-
elude self - addressed
stamped envelope for per¬
sonal reply.

stereo! New and rebuilt appliances, Vacu-1 LOYAL

CITIZEN __y*ar C, wanrantv PO,i G^d' tabk and chairs; electric nrw-

— - (C^.) warehoow, jo CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR,! Reasonable prices. 821 ForL trunk P^ofevenhi* & 4 - 7 U 5 ***

sales. Macdonald Furniture Mart, cross-top freezer, $35. 384-7813, All- Trun ~_ R00< * v * flt nai

Pandora end Broad, 383-1171 Temp. A.B.c. ELtciar — 3*2-7221 PLEXIGLAS FOR

New ano rebuilt apoiiancec. camper windows,

vacu ■fil i a*

ST, MAPLE, 0,NINE AuTT YrtT.OF JEWELLER Y

radios

SALES-SERVICE-TV RENTALS
AUTHORIZED PHILIPS DEALER
ELECTRON
~ * ISIDf-

100 W. BURNSIDE RD.

383*;432

^o»?ER T 5| ! ® , !! i ai5«

Guaranteed repairs
Gov't Certi fie d Tec hnician

— ^rriw_j __

lies. V.H.F.

LANGFORD ELEtTRONICS, CB

^•fJI---—«*-*-•*--

radios .... _

Monitors antenna,_

table, sales end service

10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT DEEP-
freeze. $79. 90-day guaeantoe. 384-
7113. All Temp. __

FOR SICK ROOM Of*_ , R&ST
home, new $50 chair commode

accept j/t cost. 383-3903. _

BUNK BEDS, OFFERS. MINK OR

S’, ~

STEREO RECORD PLAYER IN
good condition. $40. 385-4339. 9

a.m.-5 p.m.__

tXSf ELECTRONICS LTD.

DUMONT COLOR TV BEAUTl-
ful maple wood cabinet, 1349.95.
The Traders, 388-4264.

PORTABLE BLACK AND WHITE
RCA 20" TV^..

[(L385-41

U.H.S., 2 months

23' TV, EXCELLENT CONDI-
Hon, 8100 or best offer. 384-4014.

1972 by United Feeture Syndlcete,,SONY COMPONENT STEREO
Inc.' ' system, 4 months old. 3864)202.

MOVING. MUST SELL. LARGE i
white fridge, $ 100 ; large white
stove, $65; automatic washer, 860;

_ -- --- beige wool rug, approx. 9x12, 875.

I cages, 82 a cage. Color 478-4505 after 5:30 P.m.

, ' 00 ’ RtNMORE “ PORTABLE “oT5l-

washer, convertible to a built-in*
mapl* cutting board top, front
loading, harvest gold, use'
than a year. 592-7882.

TRIANG H0-00 TRAIN SET,
engtoes^U^ c*r*,JF ‘ '

DISHWASHER, G€ MOBILE, 8425
or will trade for fridge. 382-3271.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA.
1969 edltloq. Jp^Tpt. _

EASTER PERM SPECIALS ARE
ON NOW. 992-6404.

DRYER, USED 1 YEAR,
condition, l $125. 3^6-7096.

shoe^repaFrs;

STOREY SHOE REPAIRS, „
Fairfield Plaza. 25% off with ad.

"SfS®* c -» «-S- , S^S' Che *’ BYG ™ ES '« 1 < for'

B«llon itMl contaliMn. II. _*

BO AT AND BOAT TRAILER, ]9D0 POUNOS

«»L«..rt. polish.i s, iic. | your prtNnTS iS.’WWi *nSS? T fli& ^° r '" r " n ‘" m

One-year v/arranty ^jgflg a ejectloa 1 Pla»tlcs Ltd., tWS Douglas. 'drapes, cost $260. sell tor $60.

-ect^nadie urlces 821 For;.

ALF BECKER AND SONS

GRAY PERSIAN LAMB JACKET,
excellent condition; junior brldes-

cxicueiiT Luiiumtki. lyrugr oriues-
mald gown, size 6 - 8 . 598-4263. after
6 p.m

ANTIQUE STYLE 4-DRAWER
walnut dresser, $40. Older %-bed.

$15. Power Severest I
22" cut. $40. 477-8928.

SO SQ. YDS. EXCELLENT QUALI-
ty polypropylene carpet; Alumi¬
num greenhouse, hobby size.
385-4286.

GAS-OPERATED HOT WATER
heetef, 40 gal., glass lined. 840.
Phone 598-1028.

SAW SHARPENING
SKATE SHARPIN'
1*1 Tllllci

ANO
TNG

384-6414

CANVAS BOAT DECKING
up to 9’ WIDE
VICTOR IA TENT and
831 Fisgard St.

' A "3£g , 5

lor doers, bi-tolds.

FANCY EX-
i. Special tow
d deliveries.

CONSTELLATION VACUUM
rugs, household effects, all going

cheap tor quick sale. 384-2155._

TWO SMALL FRIDGES WITH
crowtop freezers. 850. and 840.
478-5849.

2 H.P. REEL TYPE LAWN-
mower, *75. It's not new but It's a
good one, 382-1374.

OUTDOOR INCINERATOR BAR-
rels, $4.50. Free daHvery. 383-132*.

THE ROCKHOUND SHOP
All rock-hobby items and genuine
stone iewelry. 850 Tolmle. 388-5341.

ro^'l^r’KWrT- 00 "'^,

GOOD BOOKS ALWAYS BOUGHT

_ nted book shop

w Fort __9*2-1427

TINY WHITE
available tor
3*3-1612.

YOUNG, GENTLE
cross, free to a
386-1809.

6 MONTHS OLD SILVER P 6 R-
sian male kitten from champion
parents. 3834)282.

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER PUP-
Pies, very good with children. 835.
386-2564.

GOLDEN ENGLISH COCKER
Soeniel puppies. Lovely personali¬
ties, papers end shots. 388-6963.

ELAN KENNELS OFFERS BEAU-
tiful American Cocker puppies.
Champion parents. 592-3154.

7 MONTH OLD MALE, BLACK
and white cross Lab. Wall trained,
good with children. 3*2-0779.

24» PRE-FINISMED BATHROOM WANTED: NON-WORKING TELE-
^J V v^^ts i J25._Phone MOD- eislon*. Will heul away free.

DWORKERS, 3*2-9014.

COUNTERS ANO

Plaza Raetaurant.

1969 ADVANCE MC-100 COMMER-
ciai vacuum cleaner. Phone
599-2912.

MEDITERRANEAN C1
made living room rurnlsJ
colored TV. All 3 mo
384-7064.

STOM

10 X 12 CHINESE HOOKED RUG,

_ roee shade*, c em aiete wm» foem

^ vnawl,rars ^ s ’

4 CU. FT. PROPANE FRIDGE,

with fitting* end 48-lb. TV ANTENNA AND ROTOR,
tank. 8225. Phone 479-5454. with ell accessories. Call 478-2070.

WANTED: USED PRINTING

Rsasr

In good order for hobby.

WE BUY YOUR FURNITURE,
household goods, pictures, tools,
etc. Best cash arlc**. y0 482.

CASH. 8 " SANDER AND BODY
tools. Haldin Aaotors. 384^713, eny-

HAVE $700. WANT 16-16' FIBRE-
glaw bpat, motor and trailer.

SHAKES, HAND CUT
saw. Approximately 18
478-4386, after 8 p.m.

OR RE-

squares.

er pup. After 12 noon,

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER PURS.
Males, 830. a weeks. 385-3544.

WANTED GOOD HOME VbR
free housebroken puppy. 652-287C

MALE POMERANIAN
unregistered. 313-1222.

MINIATURE COLLIE, FEMALE,
$20. 3 months old. 478-45*3.

CHICKS. POULTRY,
HATCHING EGGS,
SUPPLIES

RHODE ISLAND-NEW HAMP-
shlre cross rooster*, 83.50. Pekin
laying ducks and drakes, ITJO. In¬
cubator, 100 eggs. $25. 652-1781.

1*8$ COisA 7-DOOR HARDTOP,
•wep tor beet, stereo er T
478-4769.

fSt'g

KILSHAW’S
Buy for Cash
Appraise for *11 purpose*
384-6441

'Sif A 1Sr 0 J2SIR!

to" age piano with cmimeK
47»^G2 __

these caps haven’t gone UP 1
in price duruig the last 10 _Wheelbarrows and eerden hose
vnars" —Hudson sprayers

7 t-w» I rt.rr li M M , —Me I nor sorinklers

STILL ONLY $2.49 —Fertilizer* and spreader*

SPENCER'S STORES I.TD.! CAPITAL IRON
1110 Gov’t St. Downtown ! AND METALS LTD.

M ' LS VASar""* i^Sa

Jkiustser-

,»i.

love seat 145.88. Duncan - Phvfe
drop leaf table and 4 chairs
$139.00, Duncan Ptryfe drop leaf
tabia with 4 chair* 3247.30. cMna
cabinets $49.00 to $17*JO, drop
front desk $119.80. secretaire desk
$229JO, antique hall stand mahoga¬
ny $ 199 . 00 , British India rue 10x14
$159 00, 9x12 rugs $27 90 to 1*9.0*.! „ - ,

bedroom suttee im oo to $305.00. | 2-piece modem chesterfield
students desks *2* 95 to 854.30. su ,»» 570 cn

chests of drewer* $21.95 to 349.00. su,ie
dressers 837.30 to $79.00, J*te‘ „ „ ' J
mooei refr i gerato r* 8119. 00 to One Moffat double oven 40 r

*o 49 $?79 m. $pMd >c QuMfi* 4 ctome* «*«ctnc range. Fully auto- ottiar ifam*. CiaafTiw’ iaM than W FREE manukE. OAKS POULTRY
dryer 81».00. oak wardrobe HBJ0.' matic, immaculate condi- SS^ F st m ^resantto t * d in*Yates F#nw ' m Downtv -

•"Us" *" pr(c “ ovens. 2 oven thermostats

— Maijia helai

We're over stocked

HOWE
4 yards.

sise takim «'« ««• no »—• »« «'*

’"“..I -cow 00 rHiCKEY manuoT

$99.50 we're over stocked _,

MW*"* mec tones on sale, up AGED HORSE MANURE FOR
$39.95 to 35% off, used electric machines,, sale. 3*3-0136 or 479-7SS2.

ro.., « WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE.

All ussd ma- 6-vd. loads. C. Starck, 479-3157.

J-ptece drop back lounge _ - o

$119.50 luxe electric range*. *199. *8 month- imal?WdefV rotovator, plow'.

Iv. 303-1700 . 904 Esaulmatt Rd. j 4* blade work, mowing. Hourly or

,prins ,nd

mine, nn HJ-osn evenmej. cooeeR s tkscto* sBevice
i McClary Ea.y «utom»tic! » ■ Vs 0 g..’J,,_««W!W (LlAS g 1 5£S2*’ SSSuIf "HOSSt
, washer, compfetety ’ --

Loader and pos t h ole*. <

C. BTARCK. (BOTOV AT ING,
brush and grass ct»v oost .hole*.
FRIDGE*. VERY GOOO CON- • tc * **** ** 47 ^ 157 ’

ELWQOOI EVERGREENS, I ANO

..QMBV..

, CASH LOANS on tools, guns. Sand,
musical Instruments, earners*. W* bricks.

BUY also WEAPONS. INSTRU- O.K. *ruckih* Co. Ltd., 3*4-1414
MINTS. *tc- tor READY CASH R£ALLY GOOD TOP
►J TRAOjNG^CEMTR* SO il. CONTACT LAYRITZ
Tti. r

ANTIQUE GALLERY
731 Fort $t.

Will buy tor cash

or take*on consignment __ __ ______

entloue furniture, Obiecfs of art,

^intlngs or intlque i.w. | lery._ ^ PETS kUPPLOW

SIDNEY BARGAIN HOUSE -

good* of *11 GOOD COUNTRY HOME SOUGHT
‘ to » tor 15-month old r*g(stored male
•poll- Great Dane. Exceptional physical

r --gjj. — -' —

SHORT-HAIRED
Port Augusta
Wallace Ave.,

MAYDON KENNELS
' Minature poodle puppies. Regis¬
tered. Black or white. 8100. Terms
| $25 monthly. 743-2493, Duncan.

AFGHAN PUPS FOR SALE. $150
nn, and up. Would consider trade 1 for

384-6441 milking goat. 1444 Lynn Valley

iWANTED FOR D.SPLA*7“^ !'
and Hound prints, red coat, SPRINGER SPANIEL-LAB. PUP-
britchas. hunting horn, riding Dies. Also, quite home tor year-old
crops, old English prints, pewter, female Dachshund-Golden Cocker,
stuffed fox, other English antiques 386-3702. _ v

-- 'BURMESE CATS, FEMALE 13

i HE SALVAl i on army months, and male kitten, 4
vour re-useebie clothing, months, sxctpflonalY breed,
household goods. 479-5691. __ 1^

__ PUPPIES. 2 FEMALE PEKIN-

Langford. For pickup 286-3295. ' ?ese. 4 female Pugs, Cobble Mill,

:

4 ',

*

ffe

Wednesday, Morch 1, 1972

Ball* (WonlA Victoria, B.C.,

The Daily Crossword Puzzle

i Hg untA Pfrv*

cal defect
5 PecHk «-r
If Femlnfhe
nickname

14 Actar —
Skinner

'15 Dispute

U Occurring

Infrequently w

^'SSSJfLm

comiuvri naarr

”at Ver f;

If Oblect of
uncrlflcal
devotion

JO Bear witnes
to

21 Chau placet
«* 2»4Cfrtain collars

26 "AIM"

27 Obseialve
preordination

2 word*

U Free of: Suffix
35 Feline animal
9 Con titling «4

c,.r :

3* Literary
col (action

Ammti

41 Card game

**sest^

<1 Unrestrained
outbreaks

44 Calendar entry

45 W1 ear

47 Place*'of
furniture
* Kind of tath

through

■4C9B.

40 Narrow
country road

41 Hermlt-IISa

44 River of
England s

45 Glacial Ice
pinnacle

44 Material
emitted by a
volcano

47 Structure

K Turn >

By B. A. POWER
T

34

u

42 ~

I

*

J

CARS FOR SALE

FRESH — TltADES

1969 OLDSMOBILE CUT¬
LASS 2-D0OR HARD¬
TOP, V-*, AUTOMAT¬
IC TRANSMISSION,
POWER STEERING,
POWER BRAKES,
RADIO. IX>W, LOW
MILEAGE. PREMIUM
UNIT.

1970 CAMARO HARDTOP,
V- 8 , AUTOMATIC,
POWER STEERING.
POWER BRAKES.
RADIO. 18.000 MILES.
LOOKS LIKE NEW.

It This: Spanish
22 Bakery

2 Rat -
Knocking
touno

3 Murky
atmotphara

4 Raspects

5 Large card
board box

4 Hockey star

44 l.Urrets
It Mttl
Lawrence,
to her friends
52 Formulate a

27 African

53 Speak wildly

54 Man's name

55 Made a sketch
57 Ad lac five

54 Central part
ot a church
•9 Cebbeee dieh

42 Turning point

43 Mala human

1968 FIREBIRD 350, V- 8 .

■AUTOMATIC, POWER
STEERING, POWER
BRAKES, RADIO,
PLUS’MANY OTHER
* FACTORY OPTION*
INCLUDING VINYL,
ROOF. PREMIUM
UNIT.

GAIA FDft IAL*

PPPPPPPPPPPP

PPPPPPPPPPPP

PLIMLEY

YOUR

SPORTS CAR

l

HEADQUARTERS
1010 YATES

CASH !!!
For Top Quality
Used Can

SELECTION

YOUR LARGEST
VOLKSWAGEN DEALER
ON THE ISLAND

BIG SAVINGS
ON DOMESTICS.

70 MAVERICK V -8 AT.

$1995

JAPANESE

I IMP ALA Mr. H.T. $2895

AND GERMAN

ia»

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

PETER .POLLEN
. PQRD

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxxx.

xxxxx

XXX

X

WHERE YQU
BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE

lfif

m£S

—McCALLUM MCTOhs
-DkTSUN - VOLVO-

1971 TORINO 4-door sedan,
automatic transmis¬
sion, radio, power
steering, power brakes
$2995

All late model car* checked
op CLAYTON DYNAMOME¬
TER . • . WHY NOT

ELIMINATE THE RISK
WHEN BUYING A USED
CAR?

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

I9fi9 FORD XL convertible.

Full power includingji$67 CHEVROLET 6. auto-

* »Wa-
»: var.

7 - Kh#n

I Draw liquid
Into the mouth
bv Inhalation

9 Adolescent

10 Intelligent

II Every one of
a group

12 Turkey —:
Early 20th
century rag-

- time dance

13 Fumv old
woman: Slang

21 Supernatural
creature
29 American
_Indian

31 Sweetheart.
Slang

32 Bond

33 1*14 of
Caribbean
Island

34 An exploit
39 Diving bird

Yesterday's Foule Salved:

BEECT

40 Qualify of
being braaiy
In nature

44 Causes to run
off the track
4* Powerful

m

m

a

m

*r'

;

n

it!

m

1

1969 CAMARO S.S. HARD¬
TOP. V- 8 . AUTOMAT-
IC. FULLY POW¬
ERED. FINISHED IN
A BEAUTIFUL BUT-
TERCUP YELLOW
WITH BLACK VINYL

top. must be Seen

CARS

TRADED ON
fHE NEW

1ft SUPER Bee Renti,

68 FURY S.W.

68 MERC. Cyclon# $1996
68 IMPALA 2 -dr. HT. $2296
67 MUSTANG convert. $1995

windows, bucket seats
and console $3095

J 1695 1967 PONTIAC Laurcntlan
station wagon, V- 8 , au-|
tomatlc transmission,*
power steering, radi> ;

$1795

matic transmission,
radio.

UNBEATABLE
PRICE

]M CARS FOB SALE

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

SAUNDERS A HlTCHMAN

SPECIALS

Fresh Trades at Your
Toyota Dealer

1071. TOYOTA COROLLA

1600 4-door sedan. 4-
speed, 12.000 miles $2195

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Super
Beetle, radio and radial

tires

$1896

1070 MAZDA
sedan. 1
miles

1200 2 - door
owner. 21.300

$1495

1970 SIMCA 1200 2-door.
20,500 miles, 1 owner,
4-«peed $1396

1970 DATSUN 1600 *door
sedan. 4-speed, radio, 1
owner, 20,000 mile*

$1795

$795'

1070 I N T E R N ATONAL
PICKUP, %-ton. V- 8 ,
power steering, power
brakes. Only 5.000
miles $3495

AUSTIN

MARINA

1 67 PONTIAC convert.

! 67 MALIBU S.W.

A beauty from

67 CYCLONE convert.

11971 GALAXIE 2-door hard¬
top, automatic trans¬
mission, radio, power
steering, j>ower

brakes. $3295

Britain

auto-

$2395

Jt* LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES
AND EVENTS

2 MOUSES,
saddle, (HO.

90 EACH. E AMOR

_ Chicken*. 12.30 p*r

Ftnclng wlrt, offers

C ARS FOR SALE..

xxxxx

XXXXXX
XX

— wettern. 1250.

.a

xxxxxx xxxxx
xxxxxx xxx;*'*) _

55 55 55 55 **

xxxxx xxxxx xxxxx

XX XX XX XX

XX XX XX XX

XXXXXX XX xxxxxx

xxxxxx XX xxxxx

CARS FOR KALE

25 TONS OF MAY FOR SALE.
S25 per ton. 477-3434.

ISO HEAVY EQUIPMENT
and MACHINERY

EMPRESS -

I IAL LLlQv
CMC-

? N
N N
N ’ N
N . N

N N

I NATIONAL 1
t

. CHRYSLER

1972 TOYOTA 1600 COUPE. 1971 DODGE COLT
FULLY EQUIPPED. matic, 4-door

RADIO. --—

, .. 1970 MAZDA station wagon,

1971 DATSUN 1600 SEDAN standard, bucket seats. 65 FAIRLANE 500 HT. $1295
radio * $2095

67 MONACO convert. $2095 2079 FORD Custom 2-door

66 PARISIENNE 2-dr. HT. hardtop automatic.

$1595 radio, power steering,

\ power brakes. $2795

66 RAMBLER DPL 2-dr.

H.T. $1595 1970 MUSTANG 2-door

hardtop. V- 8 , 3-speed

1968 DATSUN 4-door 1600. 1 1969 TOYOTA CROWN De
Real clean J1495 • luxe,-1 owner, 4-door

automatic, only 8,000
mUes - $2695

1970 TOYOTA Corolla auto-; 196 g pQRD FAIRLANE

matic tram.

$1750

1967 VAUXHALL
FTiced to sell

VIVA

$650

Custom 500 4-door. V- 8 .
automatic, radio, 1
owner, 19,650 mi'es

$2095

ALL -EXTRAS.
CLUDING RADIO.

IN-

65 CALI ENTE 2-dr. HT.

1970 VAUXHALL WAGON 1970 MAZDA
4000 MILES. MINT
CONDITION. A L Lr
EXTRAS INCLUDING
« ROOF RACK.

1200 coupe.

$1495

One owner, good condi- 65 BEAUMONT 2-dr. HT.
Uon $1745 $1395

1969 VOLKSWAGEN

1965 ENVOY EPIC. LOOKS
AND RUNS . LIKE
: MUCH NEWER UNIT.

GOODWILL

USED CARS

CASE 53C C.K. LOADER AND
beckhoe. rt«dy to work. *4,500,

Com 530 C.K. lood«r and
• biefcho*. fair shop# 53,750

*3,750 Fordson Motor loader and ", ...1-

beckhoe. now clutch *2,250 -i-

BUTLER BROS.

Keating Cross Rrl. 1971 BUICK LK SABRE 4-
652-1121 Eve s. 47 ^-7481 1 DOOR HARDTOP, V- 8 , AU-
*CYL. DIESEL POWERPLANT, TOMATIC, POWER
a mo * kVA , *‘” M ph *** M 7 STEERIN G . POWER
PEOPLE'S TRADING POST I BRAKES. RADIO. FIN-1

-;- ISHED IN TURQUOISE

4 1M FARM IMPLEMENTS I WITH BEIGE INTERIOR
WANTED: TRACTOR ON 1 LOW MILEAGE 1 OWNER
with loader. phono p AR A FANTASTIC BUY I

f dodge :

N N

N N

N N
N N
N

1964 ENVOY SEDAN. EX¬
CELLENT CONDI¬
TION.

_ 62 GALAXIE convert. $ 8 !
1500,;

automatic, radio, bde- Plus a good selection
kfi seats, as new $2295 use<l VWs and import*

• „—-» f -

1969 DATSUN 1000 coupe

$1295

1968 VOLKSWAGEN, radio j
$12951

Bank Finance
Up to 60 months
on approved credit

transmission, radio and
black vinyl top $2795

4 • d1> 0 r

1971 MAVERICK

sedan, 6 -cyUnder, auto¬
matic transmission

$2495

1966 OLDSMOBILE
hardtop.

Cutlass

$1395

1968 CAMARO.
mileage.

Real low
$1995

1965 CHEVROLET family
sedan, V -8 automatic
v transmission $750

1969 MERCURY MONTEGO
4-door, V- 8 . automatic,
radio, 1 owner $1895

1969 TOYOTA COROLLA
Station wagon, 4-*peed
transmission $1295

1968 CORTINA GT. 4-speed,
tachometer, radial
tires $1395

1963 CHEVY II, 4-door auto¬
matic, 1 owner. Has
radio $795

These are just a few of our
many fully reconditioned
trades.

1967 DATSUN 1000,
paint, radio

new
$1195j

1967 FORD Galaxie 2-door
hardtop V- 8 , automatic

transmission, power _t%7 PONTIAC Strata Chief

steering, power brakes, 4-door sedan, V- 8 , auto-

radio .. $1595 1970 VOLVO. 142 Hard toj m , t i c , radio $1395

- find model $2895

1965 COMET station wagon. 1966 COMET station wagon.

6 cylinder, automatic' --*— V- 8 , automatic, radio

transmission, radio i 1968 V0LKSWAGEN -! 51395

“ $llwn

BOTH SIDES OF THE
800 BLOCK YATES ST.

384-8174

Open ’til 9 P.M.

All units sold with 1972 li-'
| cence plates and Govern -1
. ment-Safety Inspected for
your protection.

3329 DOUGLAS ST.
388-5466
Open 9 ’til 9

SALE PRICES
ON ALL
<?ARS

745-3400.

WANTED: ROTOVATOR. DOU
blO furrow plow ond dloc. Cobble
HLH, 743-2723.

„ AT ONLY

$4295'

DEPENDABLE
USED CARS

'5T

CARS FOR SAl.r

METRO TOYOTA
Sidney Division

,'»64 CHEV. ’j-tnn truck.
One owner, premium unit.
Safety tested.

1962 CHEV. station wagon.
V -8 standard transmission.
Very clean and in excellent
-condition.

1966 DODGE Camper Van
Big slanted 6 cylinder auto¬
matic transmission. A real
beauty. Priced to sell.

r ' 1064 CHEV. Biscayne 4-door
sedan. 6 cylinder automatic.
' .good family car.

'I960 CADILLAC convertible,
‘full power, new top, make
us an offer.

Remember no reasonable
offer refused at METRO
TOYOTA. Sidney Division.

DRIVE to SIDNEY
p- fcND SAVE -

METRO TOYOTA
SIDNEY DIVISION
656-4311

MALIBU!
Vp8. AU-1
POWER

1971 CMEVELLE
4-DOOR SEDAN,
TOMATIC.

STEERING, RADIO. FIN-!
ISHED IN GREEN WITH;
MATCHING INTERIOR.
HARD TO FIND GOOD
IXX)KING CAR 43495!

— BRAND NEW
*72 DODGE COLTS

Remember at METRO all
reasonable offer* will lie ac¬
cepted.

Metro-Toyota Ltd.
624 Finlayson

Made In Japan
By Mitsubishi

386-3516

386-3517

PLIMLEY

1010 Yates

382-9121

Open to 9 p.m.

PPPPPPPPPPPP

PPPPPPPPPPPP

SUBURBAN MOTORS

N

O _

R

r

H

. ON

DOUGLAS

FULL PRICE $2,297
( 2 -door Cou|>e)

1964 BUICK SPECIAL, V- 8 .
AUTOMATIC, RADIO. FIN¬
ISHED IN BRONZE WITH
MATCHING INTERIOR
GOOD CLEAN CAR $1095

4 PREMIUM

CARS

For your selection

1966 COMET CYCLONE GT

CONVERTIBLE. 390 CU. 1960 CORVETTE

IN. V- 8 . POWER STEER- This automobile is in im-
ING, POWER BRAKES, maculate condition, sjxjrts a
RADIO. BUCKET SEATS. 4-speed shift, removable
CONSOLE. FINISHED IN hardtop, push button radio,
TURQUOISE WITH BLACK and many more Corvette op-
INTERIOR $1595i tions.

PRICED TO SELL

VICTORIA'S FORD
TRUCK CENTRE!!!

SSSSSSSSSSSS

S'

camp-

$28951 1966 AUSTIN
sedan

1100

4-door

$695

TRUCKS

1965

FORD Galaxie hard- 1966 S™BEAM Moor au;

top, loaded.

$1095!

1970 FORD F100 pickup. 300 _

cu. in. 6 -cylinder en-,

gine. automatic trans-11971 SUPER VAN 302,
mission $2595

tomatlc, 1 owner, very
clean $895

1972 FORD F100 6 -cylinder, j
3-speed, radio. Only;
1300 miles $29#i |

V- 8 .

auto., long wheel base,
heavy duty. 13,000. $3395

1964 RAMBLER station
wagon, 6 cyl., 3-speed

$595

ALL SOLD WITH
7-DAY

MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE

McCALLUM MOTORS
-DATSUN —VOLVO—

It Pay* to
♦ TAKE A LOOK”
at YATES and COOK
386-6168

•72 DEMO SALE

384-1144

YATES AT COOK

xxxxxxxxxxxxx

RM RM RM RM RM RM RM
XXXXXXXXXXXXX

1959 ZEPHYR ZODIAC, au¬
tomatic, only 47,000

miles $305

1959 HILLMAN $250

1959 ZEPHYR, 1 owner $295
SEE THEM NOW PLUS
MANY MORE AT

SPECIAL PURCHASE I

SPEEPWA Y
VOLKSWAGEN

POR'SCHE

IN PROGRESS

YEAR

MAKE

C 1972 CORTINA G.T. 2000 coup*
1971 TOYOTA Coroll*, *uto.

; 1971 MAZDA 1500
1971 MAZDA 1200. Mdan

- 1970 MAZDA 1200 sport* coup*

1970 MAZDA 1500 S.W.

1970 FORD Galaxie 500. cortina **d*n

Balance of 5-year, i 96 ? viva sl 90, sooo mM«»
194* TOYOTA Coroll*

1909 DART SWINGER 340
V- 8 . 4-SPEED, RADIO.
STEREO. FINISHED IN
BLUE WITH MATCHING
VINYL TRIM $2195

1967 ROVER 2000 TC
A rare chance to test drive
and own the world's safest
automobile.

PRICED TO SELL

50.000 miles warranty.| Austin two
V- 8 . automatic. 2^! \%
hardtop, radio $2595

1968 VOLVO 144$. #uto. AM-FM
1961 FIREBIRD 350k V-8, auto
1968 FIREBIRD V-t. P.S., auto.
__ „ _ , 19M CORTINA S.W., auto.

1967 CHEVELLE 39b. buc-, 1948 Austin 1100

kpt epate ronsole 'Ll 1968 CUTLASS 4-dr. H.T.

Kei seats, console. J- 1WI TO yota Corolla

speed turbo automatic, 1 968 volks d* lux*
positraction rear-end. 1947 mustang v- 8 . auto., p.s.
High performance car : JJJJ 5 olks N i»o W f b ^*' * U, °
at low price of ,10ftCI -

MERCURY’S FOUR Cs
COMING ON STRONG

CORTINA

COMET

COUGAR

From A M E R I

---1 (CANADA) Llmlti

1970 FORD GALAXIE 500, ONLY-th*** low mllaag*

ICAN MOTORS
t*d. W* purchased

SAUNDERS & HlTCHMAN
2040 CADBORO BAY RD.
AT FOUL BAY RD.
592-2471

.... . - --.. 1971 AMERI-

11,000 miles, power steering, power CAN MOTORS cars at very sp*-
brakes, 350 In., 2-tMMT*l engine. 2-lclal prices, we In turn are passing
speaker push-button radio, tur- ihes* exceptional cars on to you at
quois* body, cream top, white Inte- VERY SPECIAL PRICESI
rlor, 3 spar* (2 snow) wheels end

Urn with chain*, alt tires new, 1971 JAVELIN, hardtop, 304 V-8,
grand condition, *3,250. Phone console automatic, radio, power
656-2319. steering, power brakes, radio,

white-wells, wheel covers, beau-

1 9 6 9 PLYMOUTH STATION
Wangon Sports Suburban, 9 passen¬
ger, 383, V-8. automatic, power
steering, power brakes, roof rack,
Easy-lift hitch. __Gr#en and wood

tiful medium blue with comple¬
menting blue cord. Upholstery.
PRICE: *35fS I

ssssssssssssssssssssssss

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

THREE

POINT

MOTORS

1971 MATADOR, 2 dr. hardtop, 304

1972

CORTINA 4-door L,
'speed, stereo.

$2,444

grain. Price *2,785. Phone 592-2687 v - 8. automatic, power steering,
evenings. radio, whitewalls, wheel covers.

r ouiu, wmiewans, wneei
etc. Metallic green finish.

*3495

1961 CONSUL
1961 SIMCA. tested
1963 MERCURY

$1995 J946 PONTIAC sad., auto.

! 1966 FURY convert.

1966 ACADIAN S.W.

1966 AUSTIN 1100
•on nn‘ 1966 RAMBLER, V-8, auto.
$29.00,1966 VOLKS Beetle
11965 ACADIAN

$49.00',

Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X X

3c*’ CORTINA CAR X
X CENTRE X

X X

, MOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
*\ XXXXXXXXXXX

xxxxxxxx

xxxxx

XXX

. x

1970 TOYOTA CORONA
MARK n. 4-CYLINDER.
AUTOMATIC. RADIO. FIN¬
ISHED IN GREEN WITH
MATCHING INTERIOR.
VERY CLEAN $2195

1964 BUICK wildcat, 2-Dr. H T.
1964 FAIRLANE S.W.

$129.00:1964 FORD Galaxie convert.
1964 MORRIS Minor 1000

2000 4- 1W0 HORNET 6 CYLINDER AU- special PURCHASF
tomatlc. very clean, 1972 wagon- Iai f PBirF CHASE
ears end ieepsters In stock. ( ;>ALt

hillsidf 0 at A r J o E c E k P bay 1971 MATADOR, 2 Dr. hardtop, 304
i —, HILLSIDE AT ROCK BAY v - 8. automatic, power steering,

'Exclusively clean. -67 pon- ‘ - '

! liac Parlsienne, 2+2 fastback, con-
CORTINA 2-door GT. radio, J* p^^SSiaTS.i-M:

4-speed. . I vinyl top, llcensad and safety

$2277 ch#cK - 47 *- 7543

1971

1969

TOYOTA Crown
wagon, 8 -passenger.

$2022

station

haloin motors, a good
place to deal. Lincolns, Cadillacs,
Corvalrs, Ramblers. Fords, Pon-
tiacs, Slmcas, Sunbaams, Zephyrs.
1500 Blanahard. 384-6713, anytime.

radio, whitewalls, wheel covers,
ate. Gleaming yallow finish with
i Intarior.

IAL PURCHASE

*71 •’SWINGER”

Only 5.500 miles on this two-
door Dodge hardtop, with
automatic, power steering
and radio. $3295

SALE PRICE

*3495

—Balance ot New car warranty
applies!

—New car terms and financing I
— Trade up now and save
hundredsI

—Next week, there will be avail¬
able a 1971 Matador sedan, and
a 1971 Ambassador sadan at sim¬
ilar savings-

QUADRA and YATES

1967 N.S.0.

. 9 " AUSTIN 1100

$795

$1095

r»70 MAZDA 1800

Sedan

1966 AUSTIN 1100

$1795

$895

1971 VOLKSWAGEN.

4 — auto-transmission,
radio

AT

EMPRESS -

- PONTIAC BUICK -
: -GMC -*-

382-7121

DRIVE LN OFF TOPAZ
2867 DOUGLAS STREET

1968 CORTINA
One-owner...unit, with auto¬
matic transmission, vinyl
bucket seats. whitewall
tires, and wheel trim rims.
PRICED TO SELL

1962 PONTIAC, tested

1962 ENVOY K
$229.00 1962 VOLVO

1961 METROPOLITAN H.T.

REG MIDGLEY'S
AMERICAN MOTORS
' -—- 3854756

TRUCKS

FOR 19 YEARS
UNDER THE REVOLVING
VOLKSWAGENS

BOTH SIDES OF YATES
385-2415

.. GMC P.L. 22,000 miles
1968 DATSUN pickup
1966 JEEP Window Van
1965 GMC Handwan
1964 G.M.C. ^ ton

1971 CHALLENGER
The unique sporty car from

Chrysler, 318 V -8 automatic.._ .

transmission, power steer- 1958 Mercedes benz. *350 or
ing, push-button radio, wide Ph0 °* S’ 2 - 7 * 14 ' 5:30

oval tires, chrome reverse
wheels.

THIS WEEK S
SPECIAL —

CONVERTIBLE '65 CHEV SUPER
Sport, 327 4-speed. Power steering,
power brakes, power windows.
iI Bucket seats, positraction.. Good
Iw' I condition. 478-2871, after 6. *

I CHEVELLE 2-door hardtop. )M3 CHEV y ii NOVA, 2 -OOOR ■■

3%. standard, radio, bucket hardtop. 6 cylinder standard, '72 ri6 Cloverdale Ave.

plates. Nice condition, *475.
seats. 743-2170. * xxxxxxxxxxxxx

• , 777 --=---- RM RM RM RM RM RM RM

♦Lfff i - GEM MOTOR SALES

1967 CHEV 4-door V4, sti
1967 "AS IS” *650

CHEVROLET 2-door hard- 490
j top. V- 8 , automatic trans¬
mission, power steering,
power brakes, radio.

$1,777

fl ••COLT’

Smart two-door hardtop
with automatic and radio.
Qnly 8,500 miles. $2295

'69 METEOR "Rideau”

Very nice sedan with auto¬
matic and radio. $1795

standard

XXXk/XXXXXXXX

PRICED TO SELL

'60 PONTIAC, 3-SPEED STAN-
dard. V-8. Good condition. *850 or
otters. 478-1546.

MUST SELL '66 CHEV. IMPALA
SS, 400 H.P., tike new, many
extras. *1895. Will consider trade.
478-4961 after 6 p.m.

196S VOLKSWAGEN, DE LUXE
camper van. *1950 or best offer.
477-2575, between 6:30-9.

1970 MAZDA S.W

Lie. BBB 261
1968 VIVA Auto.

Lie. BJE 584

1966

$ii93 Trover 2000,4-speed.

*M10

Open ’til 9 p.m.
-HORWOOD MAZDA
_ 385-1451

Johnson and Blanshard

See our excellent selection
i of Ford Trucks now on dis-
' play from F100 to LN 750.

'63 CHEV. IMPALA HARDTOP.
32/, automatic, power steering and
power brakes, *550 or highest
offer. 479-1227.

'65 METEOR POLICE CRUISER.
390, 3-spe#d, syncro, mags, heavy
duty. Slight damage. *600 . 650
Couper, 386-2006.

$1995

-CORTINA CAR CENTRE
-<Div. of Peter Pollen Ford)
Yates at Quadra 384-5555

5? IMPALA 2-DOQR HARDTOP.

. vAPALA_

Hurst shift, tach, all new exhaust. !
fe cal I*

NATIONAL
CHRYSLER-DODGE
DODGE TRUCKS
Both Sides of 800
Block Yates St.
384-8174

68 OLDS 442, GREY WITH
! black interior, automatic, all
power. Must sail. 384-4979.

1965 CORVAIR 4-DOOR HARD-
top. Tested. '72 plates. Excellent
condition. Bargain. *575. 382-8670.

1969 VOLKSWAGE BEETLE, EX-

1965 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP.
Very good condition. *1,000.
479-2697. ,

Need something smaller
check v/ith your MERCU1
I Salesman

at

385-4311

71 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEE-
tle, 5,000 miles, mags, radial tlras,
replacemant value *2,800. *2,400 or
closest offer. 383-8779.

1963 FORD METEOR. HAS '88
V-8. All syncro standard trans¬

mission. Radio. -
tested. *500. 386-80:

> stand**
Good rut
8070.

Just

‘60 CHEV. 8 STANDARD, RUN-
nlng good. Also 281, 8 motor, stan¬
dard. Best offer. 642-3688 after 5

p.m. _ 1

BLUE '64 GMC VAN, REBUILT
motor. Excellent condition. Ideal
for camper or touring. Head spe¬
cial. 1150 Summit.

RADIO, MAGS,
l *2,475 or best
p.m., Harry,

1972 CORTINA,
excellent conditio
offers. After

J. C. MOTORS LTD.

'70 MAVERICK, standard, 8
70 TOYOTA Corona, auto.
'69 CHEV. HL, V-8, AJ

CADILLAC coupe De Villa
'88 FORD J8I.< V-8, A.T. ST4

'87 COMET, tf-8, A.T. *1395

'68 CHEV. Ht„ 396, A.T. *1395
'66 BUICK Ht., V-8. A.T. *1595
•85 PONTIAC wagon, V-8, A.T.

*1195

'65 RAMBLER Ht., V-8, A.T. * 995
'64 CORVAIR sadan, A.T. *595
*83 CHEV. ----- -

. wagon, V-8, A.T. * 795

837 YATES

384-0921

1969 TRI SPITFIRE, EXCEL-
lent condition, *1350 or best cash
offer. 592-0932 after 7 weekdays,
before noon weekends.

SUBURBAN MOTORS

I960 BUICK INVICTA 7-DOOR
hardtop, power brakes, power
steering, new brakes, new tires,
*200. 385-7183.

cel lent condition. “'72 “plates/ Bar-! 592-3014.
■'.gain *1300 . 382-8670.

'68 VALIANT DE LUXE. SLANT
6, standard, as new. Low mileage.

mechanical condition. 1

1970 MUSTANG

.. PONTIAC, GRANDE PARI-
,1964 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60 sienne, 2-door hardtoo. console,
,*550. Phone after 5:30 p.m., ster»o. *1585. 2872 Inez, 384-6553.

388-7697. £u$f SELL. '61 THUNDERBlRD,

'62 MINI, GOOD CONDITION,
good trinioort etion. Otters.

3377 Douglas St.
Wide open till It) p.m.

1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR,
chrome rims, new rubber,
cel lent condition, *625. 652

652-1079.

-2 &

VERY CLEAN 1965 VALIANT
hardtop, 6-cylinder, automatic.
Bob. 386-8424, 9-7.

1970 SUNBEAM
ALPINE GT
2-Door Hardtop

1952 CONSUL. TESTED FOR A
year, excellent running condition,

n!no»^ rm ' 994 Vto,et ' 479,4827 #ve ' This popular model Is finished In

___ "to-day's" new Capri Blue, with low pnwTiar tuar/Mi 177

io<u and ia r.nnn condition contrasting ermln* white vinyl in- tomtit

{£ mIsjm .Her ,erior Equipped with bucket seats, Low U1S

*400 or closest Offer. 383-5228 aHer conto( , automatic, cower i 597 9389 '

’• steering and brakes, custom radio I EXCELLENT BUY. PERFECT

Divert on!y 33,000, condition, '61 Chev, *350. 386-3910
aculate throughout, or 477-3607.

SPECIAL $2795

». ^ ss, ,a Zi

*1000

offers.

good condition,

3 88-874 2._

1989 MERCURY CYCLONE CT 428

1970

VOLVO 164

MUST SELL THIS WEEK. LEAV-
, Ing for England, '67 Corvalr, auto¬
matic, $895 or offers. 477-8965.

1964 TURBO CHARGED CORVAIR
Spider, 4 speed, bucket seats.
Mags all around. Needs minor re¬
pairs. *350. 478-3252.

69 VAUXHALL
Only 10,000 miles
nomical automatic.

i eco-
$1795

’68 "MONACO”

Very well equipped Dodge
two-door hardtop. $2095

’67 ”CORTINA"
Very clean, low
unit.

mileage

$1395

THREE POINT MOTORS
GOVERNMENT AT

OLDS, TESTED TILL JAN-
'73. Good transportation. *100.
Morris convertible. Brakes
'unnfng, tasted. 383-7589.

1985 BUICK WILDCAT. 2 DOOR
hardtoo, bucket seats, consul shift,
power seats and windows. Ex¬
cellent condition. 1 owner. 385-0100.

NO MONEY DOWN
AT ART’S CARS SALfclS

*nncxeux t wtv.luiic ci i ———— ;rnovcTTc c■ ■ o ,.. , r

4-soeed new tires, excellent condi- This is a premium, luxury 4- two 1952 PREFECTS, * MANY l^ JE n c Jt

tlon, tested. *2495. 479-1903. |j__oc mn njjv pjrts^jMMrt^Hcensed. Sell or tride, *300CL 382-55M. 4 sp ^ d ' Mrt

1761-A Cloverdale or phone 658-8639.

d^or sedan with only 26,533

mUe.. Pow

asking * 500 . 656-2390._erful 6 cylinder engine with

A gleaming black beauty; lender,
Wjth 4-speed stick shift, cus-
■ tom radio, tachometer, whi¬
tewalls and low original
^mileage of only 26.036.

Only $2095

•62 FORD FAIRLANE, GOOD ME-
chanical shape, needs new right ;

tCrao: r-

. 598-2016 after 5.

„ VOLKSWAGEN 1300. Ex¬
cellent, clean. Extra snow tires.
*900. 385-9*91. _ _

BRIAN HOLLEY VOLVO
319 Douglas at Cloved ale
Phone 384-1161,

1988 SUPER BEE

*1 owner, will acanrt trade. Phone
388-4191.

'68 DE LUXE EPIC, GOOD CON-
dlMon. *800 or nearest offer.
477-38S1.

FAMILY CAR, PERFECT CONDI-
tlon, *275, 61 Chev. 388-3910 or
477 3807. ___

1963 PLYMOUTH,. 6' CYLINDER,
standard, new motor and tlras,
fust testad, MO*. 656 3143._

67 BARRACUDA FASTBACK 273
Formula S, 4-speed *1800. 382-7635
or 4-1075 Verrlnder. ■

YOU PAY’ LESS
AT ART’S CAR SALES

RARE MODEL, '99 FORD, 2-
door hardtop, 6, automatic, needs
work, offers. Phone 652-1036.

WILLE MOTORS LTD.
Quadra at Pandora
382-5333

'67 FALCON STATION WAGON, 6'
t cylinder, standard transmission,
*10/5. 38S-S860.

1963 COMET

'61 FALCON 4-DOOR, 2-TONE,
padded dash, whitewalls, rttouilt
transmission and carburetor, en¬
gine lust tuned and wheels
aligned, new seat covers, 72
Plates, *385 or offers. 382-4179.

G.T.X.

For sale, 1987 Plymouth G.T.X.,
Excellent condition, 440, 4-speed;
Radio, R • v e r b . Good tires.
479-2858.

F. C- HULLY REAL ESTATE
830 View

Bus. 386-6522 Res. 592-3920

68 VOLKSWAGEN
buggy. 479-4630.

1971 CHRYSLER
equipped.

. sunroof,
w. 592-0194.

300. FULLY

1962 VALIANT WAGON,
malic. 1947 Dodge, good
“ 7389; 652-2538.

Sf CHEV 4-DOOR, 6 STANDARD,
stick y h r o m I » s, radio, otters

1971 VEGA PANEL
4500 miles. Best off*
Duncan.

1970 DODGE DART SWINGER,
340. great shape, *2300' er offers.
477-1109 after 5:30.

1960 CORVETTE. OFFERS.
477-5458.

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON
Good Repossessed Cars. 382-3567.

dune ’wb'ssjt

dual range automatic, 4-
wheel power assisted disc
brakes and power steering
make it a dream to drive.
Genuine leather fully reclin¬
ing seats and custom stereo

PLATES. BEST

tomanc^Soo^p

1954 NASH METROPOLITAN,
good shape, best offer. 382-0958.

'66 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET
seals, *650 . 382-8000.

1 96 4 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR
hardtop, naw ^pa int, testad, *750 or

radio-tape deck add to the |m ALAU , AN CANSO, *27, 371

luxury of this quiet, safe au¬
tomobile. Drive it soon and
see why this model is in
such great demand all over
the world.

$3,995

BRIAN HOLLEY VOLVO
3319 Douglas at Cloverdale,
Phone 384-1161

1961 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR.
hardtop, .automatic, axcellant
transportation. 656-4745.

'63 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Li¬
censed and tested till Dec. '72.
What offers? Phone 383-5605.

h.pl, 4-speed, positraction,
deck, new paint. 477-4*18

tape

M CHEVELtl, V-t, AUTOMAT-

ic, power brakes, *1850 or I
©Her. 479-2046.

'63 TRIUMPH, 6 CYLINDER,
convenf “ * ~* ‘ “

_ Ible, new brakes, lust test¬
ed, good condition. 592-9063.

MVST SELL, '61 CORVAIR,
tomatlc. *125. 477-9379.

Ad-

1955 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARO
top, extra parts, rallabia. 658+745.

1967 FIREBIRD 400, AUTOMATIC,
power steering, power brakes,
*1875 or otters. 478-7061.

'85 CHEVELLE STATION
wagon, 6 cyUnder, standard trans¬
mission. 385-5880.

194 *,.. VALIANT SEDAN,
condition. *550. No trlflers.

?!£2

1978 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN,
Mb 44 * rr#l 4-speed. *2400.

479-60S.

'65 PONTIAC. V-8, AUTO., EX-
— *"1, 478+789.

cel lent shape, *600, .

'61 JAGUAR MK 9. AUTOMATA,
nice con dition. 385-3860. _

!**> VOLVO iU. WOO PHONE
382-5435.

GOOD CONDITION, '68 VW BUG
Extras. *1,000. 388 7444.

HILLSIDE

385-6737

1949 FORD WITH CAMPER;
198? ^4 Chev V-8, 4-speed, P.U.j

1971

1954

•61

CADILLAC

d mile*. AH _

running gear and

FLEETWOOD,

1M

3 0QPO UU I

XXXXXX*

“Pinro

KEEPS

1070 PONT

W0 CHEV
ryiindt
Vi balanc
ranty

Cott IV

1967 OORT!
maitic

1964 BEAU!
ibie. (
matic.

’b7 “Le SABRE”

This Buick. coupe is a most
desirable automobile with
automatic, power steering,
power brakes, and radio.

$1795

64 ‘ FORD” Fairlane
Good looking, good running
automatic with radio. $895

1969 Longhorn V-4, 4-speed p.u.;
1969 W Chev. V-8, +speed; Secur¬
ity camper; '72 Honda 4; 1967
Cougar; 1971 Pontiac Lamans H.T.
LES BLOW'S
(British Motors)

2940 Douglas Straet
Phone 38+7843

PINTO 2000, GRABBER
oreen, whitewall tlras, buckat
— tomatlc -““ •

»•»*,, automatic floors shift, da
fuxa Ihtarlor, vinyl roof, radio and

METROPOLITAN NASH.
mUeage, A-l condition, li-
c *«*4jd 075. Tar ms with approved
Phone 382-4*11 days.
477-2417 evenings.

1984 BUICK :
V-8. automatic.

1981 CORVAIR WINDOW VAN,
completely rebuilt. Ideal for
camper. Radio, automatic. Sacrl-
Hct $69*. aaa-iiwi. (OavW),

V-8, automatic,
brakes, many
Beth Mi

Kill,!

'61 VOLKSWAGEN WINDOW
47*8 n -540?° d C0,>d,,,p, ''

1987 MERCUI
de luxe, power
her. Offers. M

A FOB SALE

[HHHHHHHHHH
S It HtTCHMAN

> ECIALS

Tades at Your
)ta Dealer

rA COROLLA
Moor aedan. 4-
12,000 miles $2195

5WAGEN Super
radio and radial
$1895

4 1200 2 - door
1 owner. 21,300

$1499

1200 2-door,
miles, 1 owner,
I $1396

IN IfiOO 2-door
4-speed, radio, 1
20,000 miles

$1795

E R N ATONAL
P. %-ton, V-8.
steering, power
Only 5.000
$3495

PA CROWN De
l owner, 4-door
tic, only 8,000

FAIRLANE
i 500 4-door. V-8,
i tic, radio, 1
19,650 mi'es

$2095

URY MONTEGO
V-8, automatic.
L owner $1895

A COROLLA
wagon, 4-speed
ission $1295

NA GT, 4-speed,
eter, r a <$ i a 1
$1395

II. 4-door auto-
1 owner. Has
$795

4C Strato Chief
sedan. V-8, auto¬
radio $1395

P station wagon,
tomatic, radio

$1395

'I 1100

4-door

$695

;AM 4-door, au-
!, 1 owner, very

,ER station
6 cyl., 3-speed

$595

R ZODIAC, au-
, only 47.000

$395

AN $250

R, 1 owner $295
M NOW PLUS
MORE AT

; A HITCHMAN
ORO BAY RD.
JL BAY RD.
92-2471

5SSSSSSSSSSSSS

&

HHHHHHHHHH

1 REE
OINT
OTORS

ER”

liles on this two-
! hardtop, with
l*ower steering
$3295

odoor hardtop
atic and radio,
illes. $2295

R “Rideau"
iedan with auto-
adio. $1795

4LL

miles on eco-
omatic. $1795

XT

equipped Dodge
rdtop. $2095

NA”

i, low mileage
$1395

IRE"

coupe is a most
utomobile with
power steering,
s, and radio.

$1795

’ Fairlane
g, good running
'ith radio. $895

MNT MOTORS
tNMENT AT
LLSIDE
>-6737

I WITH CAfcPER;
v-8, 4-spetd, P.U.;

V-8, 4-spoed P.U.;
V-i, 4-ipttd; Secyr-
'72 Honda 4; 1867
ontlic Lemons H.T,

BLOW'S
ih Motors)

USlaS Street
• 384-7843

lie floors shift, de
*nvln>of, radio and
S2JM. Evenings,
030.

IPOLITAN NASH.
. A-l condition, II-
arms with approved
» 312-4411 days.

.C FLEETWOOD,
All new. '49 MO
9 Bear and custom
new Cortina, 1U00

R WINDOW VAN,
•built. ideal tar
^ automatic. Sacrl-
Ol. (David).

>»* AND MODELS,

war SSwise

[A SEN WINDOW
lllpn, NM4. ON»r,.

1M

xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxx

XXX

XXX CORNELL •<
XXX "CHEVROLET
XXX COUNTRY”
XXX

xxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxx

XXXXXaaaaXXXXX

'TUTTING YOU TOST
KEEPS US TOST'

BUYER BENEFITS !!l
—Fre« exchange privilege.
-7-year written warranty
with every car.

-Take it to your
favurile mechanic.

—All cara Govt Taated.
-100% Financing.

—All winterized.

1*70 PONTIAC Tempeit
aedan, 6 cylinder auto¬
matic, power steering
1 owner, case history
compact car $7796

1370 CHEVY Nova sedan. 6
cylinder. automatic,
L' balance of factory war¬

ranty

12395

CAM ro* 4A1.K IM TRUCKS AND BUSES

REMEMBER
METRO TOYOTA
LTD.

S74 Finlayaon
386-3516, 3863517

CYCLONE O.T. CONVENT-

^JsrB.'stssr c ~

IE 4-SPEED. 390 c u.
*£a I "SZ*vm * Cel* n*

151 rUBkJGN IMPttJil
AND SI*ORTS CASK

19*7 MGB-GT. GREY WITH RED
Infarter, redials, snow tires, radio.

good rendition Mutt sell Often
311-7311, between 9 a.m.4 p.m.

'45 MGB CONVERTIBLE. NEW

I 81,000. Phene Slava after 4,

1969 CHEVROLET Capric-

2-door hardtop. V-8, au-excellent
tomatic. power steer- 1 SIJJs*" **

Ing, power brakes, .,**2 Mercedes BEnz m

power _ __ _

radio, console, bucket !*«"» wnTdiA. v». sn-soa.
seats $2995 •" #r

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle
de luxe model with
over $200 in extras.
' Coat new $2300. Now

$1995

1968 CORVAIR 2-door hard¬
top, automatic, radio

$1295

1967 CORTINA sedan, auto¬
matic

JAGUAR LOVERS — 'ft JAGUAR
JA^awtamatte, seed candHion.

1948 BMW 1400, SUNROOF. AM-
FM. ciebie, sway bar, redials
342-4445.

ENSIGN

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Downtown
Yates at Cook

Fargo. Truck
Centra

Immediate Delivery
FARGO VANS
^-ton pickups
44-ton pickups
1-ton cab and chassis

1972

FARGO
'■-ton pickup

$3995 .

Sale Price

$84 down, $84 per month

" (48 months on

approved credit)

144 PARTS,

m.

Your Carte

FRANOS BATTER!
TIRES LTD.

yuacg w

rfS.

WEECKIWO ‘mwotrUici

IBS AUTO ME PAIRS,
SERVICE AND TOWING

VOLKSWAGE
And Rap

SAVA EP* 1

Mujjrvn wwtuuaii, -•.

built auto transmlisloni

849.91 TVna u ps from 411.91

SCRAP BUM HAULED, REASON !

able rates. 474-471?

AND MOTOR HOMES

S. J. PEDEN LTD.
YOUR

VANGUARD DEALER

If you're thinking Of a tandem be
sura to wait for the 19 fT Van¬
guard this year — Sura to be a

PARTS
• complete line of all

"Sale days now in
effect, see our ad
in this (classification)’’

SUPERIOR AUTO BOOY

S. J. PEDEN Lit),
2855 Quemel 81. 3*6-:

m HOBBLE HOMES

lt> HOtSEKREPlAa

AND PARKS

rooms to mart

4ITZ HOTCL

BOB'S TRAILERS

eSSkSsHS

z™* 1 * 99 monm,v ^rs M

Nicety tomlahod. Excellent Pair-
ftoid location.

— and

PROWLERS

SCOTT APARTMENTS

M 1571 Price*!

Extra larm L H K rooms tor

_ . ,

■nidito-«Bau ui elderly tenant*,
ft* WH WW. range*.

runty to 411 original ARIS¬
TOCRAT buyers.

bethraam. Alt found. Mature mid-
W« aged working man only. WM.

FOUR SEASONS and ATOO
home* mc«t a I) mf^iired

standard*.

LARGE BASEMENT ROOM,
fridge, hot plate, dlshe*, linen. 8ft.
34Sgft ^ after 3 or anytime

12-48 FOUR SEASONS

2 bediuoins— $7,9©

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING

room, avartooMaB water, ift 0

EAZLIFT HITCHES

month. Phono 3*4-9103.

installed anytime

1ST FLOOR ROOM, SUIT MAN

wgunstjr *** ”

B.C., W i hul iir, March I, if72

- J

M17 HARRISON ST.

I 1« CARS AND THICKS
WANTED

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1972

CAVEMAN CAMPERS
I*riced from
$1896

Sale price

SAVE lfKi
if purchased
with a pickup

WANTED

* $ $ $ for cash $ $ J
TOP

DOLLARS FOR

"SPORTS CARS''
FOREIGN CARS—COMPACT!
"TRUCK*"

Mi

FURNISHED ROOM,
laundry. coe i ovWon.

5 Washington 3444141

ANNOUNCING!,.

THE

AQUARIUS 2500

CLEAN a RIGHT ALL POUND
tridee. shoe. bus. park. M iff.

_ TOTE-EM

2®"' tbA.

197) 13X44 DELUXE MOBILE

SUPER LUXURY MOTOR HOME ! J®"’*'

VAKCUUV88 UMUS.UT LA.tT

OFF FORT, FRIDGE, STOVE,

GLENWOOD APTS.
286 OSWEGO ST.

VXtMblSr

i nnynmt

THE ROYAL SOOT
425 QUEBEC ST.

MOW RCNTINO

r TV)

ENOUUUES

WESTMINSTER COURT
955 HUMBOLDT ST.

■~r

ensign

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

Open Weekdays
till 9 p.m.

SSL 23U1 o!Lr sp p™ 1

Good condition. Offers. Phone.
342 1404.

1944 MINI 1000, WIFE'S CAR I
Starea, new rubber, three searas

81.250. 4774191

396-2411

YATES it COOK

LADY MUST SELL 1944
Triumph Herald. Excellent condi

LOW MILEAGE
OOMEffiC CARS

aaw"" i m - w

COMPARE THESE OE LUXE I RENT FREE. UP-ISLAND RIVER f
FEATURES: frontey, mobile bama site *

—4000 watt power alant —- * ■— ■ . « 8

HR APABTMINTB TO
KENT DNFl RNI8BED
iat iViMsssii i imiMisj
I BR

E L STO VE, hUMlWU/I ST.

•^-USfl»MA 8 . i

BROWN BROS.
ON BLANSHARD
344-877T anytime I

IS* CONVALESCENT sad

DE PAPE MOTORS
384-8035

OR DRIVE TO 847 YATES ST.

Good, Clean
CARS AND TRUCKS
WANTED
Cash in 5 Minutes
— PUMLEY --
1010 Yates St.

gjlatak,

McCALLt

> wli pay too
„ or mode) car
<ak today. If

—Prasaura bat and cate w

^yaar *ald iSStay^ aafrel

.* *?*•-— -

-fwr* asnary cnaraar.

—Camatete baibraam wttti
tub and vanity.

IF YOU «l LOOK I NO FOK
yo«hom1s. U Tou must set

air conOt--;-

VACANCY FOR ACTIVE LADY

'fit

3444771 ANYTIME j

54BBB8BdddBdS4Bddaeeat

BACHELOR SUITES'

LOVING CA*i FOK MOTHER

'MMOTOKELTO..

INSTANT CASH FOR
Sport, Con and Imports
BRIAN HOLLEY MOTORS

AQUARIUS 2500

(xclmively at

“• °Rtn,r Kin ”

dr a dRtte m Bn In___

reef heme where a—i ts are a fam-

HV- —

Vacant

KYLINE GORGE APT1.
‘ Aaeana st. W-w oareat.

J7ACAHCY FOR LADY AT THE, 1? 34—PA RK SIDE TOWERS^- MB
Knnilah Manor Root Mama.' «RYwead Ave. W-w car oat Vacant.

EXCELLENT C

ssr K«?r

Hama. 1 tesvwee d Ave. W-w carpet

tlie-WALLMERE APTS.,
HauHate ft. Ground ftoar. Vi

ONE-BEDROOM SUITES

2144

CARE FOR EL-

• S4 hr. eaw |t3S-eowxER

| ii * ‘ •

DUNCAN, B.C.

THE CEDARS
Now Renting

344 MAR ROAO

RSS*

rgjgai Wr ini*

SMALL CONGENIAL HOME. NAS.
room ter ana mare. Dlnine room, t13 S—KINGSm
kindly care. 3444411 | SSSTp h!w.

an. Vacant.

Sft&'iiasHaf s

CASA DEL RIO
tot JUBILEE
1-BEDROOM. $135
Avaiiae* .iumu

Located on •

Ite BOOM AND BOARD

NSTTLil^gr^i^^, v 5 ?

»"»«*«« i cS t

noars. Elec. kPct*- mooaina centra, heaaltal and bed

andMrLSMntan
s and fcealaaara

n

_ _ _ _ (Hid CftlV 1-TON ON DtnCkl 3319 D<x)fflx* — 384-1161

_ 1944 MERCEDES BENZ MB. PER-IW49 Jaap V4, OutemaH t «Wheal}------

$1295 tect candmont 8*749. Beet oft or? drive, flee liner Men trailers. WANTED: '44, '47, '44 OR '4

_ . 1 Omn tractors ter lease or ouu vista Cruiser or Bukk Saor

IBfifi rHFVROI FT U-tnniH44 CARMEN GHIA. NEW} VICTORIA JEEP , Waaan. Caah sate. 4A4H1

15b6 tMEVKOLET H V®” motor, tires, brakes, taetad, radio. HILLSIDE AT RCKK
pickup $1196 axcellant candMion. 4751 242-4470 A

1964 BEAUNfONT convert- U

• ‘44 MGB. SIM. MANY EXTRAS.

ibl., 6 cylinder, clasuc J(OY« m GOOD

matic, radio $1095

INSTANT dASH

'45 1-TON INTERNATIONAL WITH

Aluminum

clean

vary

*1595

bore Bar Service,

!L

. 4774lte

REDUCED TO
CLEAR AT
ROCK BOTTOM

ROOM AHO DOARO AND DAY| a* 1 tjSL TTj!t

cara ter worn teg mother and child nay Rd. W-w caraats | arete dMna ream Rfewfece, Gar¬
in prtvete heme. Oak Bay Junction bureter end Hendry Momea In

l LODGE. 1327,

r carpets. Claoo te

1444 DALLAS RD.
Enctuetye i

| CASH OR CONSIGN ■
AT ARTS CAR SALES

IM TBCCn'i AND Bl .sLS

CORNELL

“CHEVROLET

COUNTRY”

3)50 DOUGLAS STREET
(Opp. Mayfair)

385-5777 - till 9 pm.

NATIONAL
CHRYSLER DODGE

"The Island s Dodge-
Truck Centre ”

ISLAND FURNI

ibffu _ _ _ _

a* |iNTi«wirioN«^iiirro"TF-SJSinJ*;? Jf’SST^n e ili«rNr H Sc! C

ry 474-1179. IBS CAMPERS. TRAILERS etc

PRICES.

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

1971 TRAVELAIRE 17" fully

NOW S299S
IDAIRE 24' shower - hot

NOW *3954

prtvatahon 1

- ~ 344*944, -*124—ALTON MANOR, 445 Saner*-11*1^

SINGLE ROOM WITH BOARD OR|^ ft- Cbaa to Per-ifT ^i

kitchen rrtvtleees Near wUwerstty! lament Bulidlnaa Vacant.

Xjrstek '**™ ** -+ ^SIERRA VILLA. 547 Hla.^.
BOMtD. YOUNG | VacaSdT ^

ROOM ,

wnraJnf

3«S*9»

11942 LANDROVER. 4-WHEEL
driva with winch. 222 Hamate** Rd.

242-4971.-

CAMPERS, TRAILERS etc
AND MOTOR HOMES Wm * 4 * 5

NOW UWJ ttva oM>ola
fl- tub — hot water £j *47r

fw-ytLi

VACANCY IN OUMT Nobjt vT.nf "

ter raltrad lady or aanfteman,

main Near. 242-7797. *95 —marine

-Bereotord St I

ING TON MANOR, 14IS

•Mr,, fmm IMF*, till Mimn, Twnn

NOWRDnWOI

vuwToaxa

U47 Qm*«

Wtl'lSaSV™ * * «■

no cHn5AU$*.p«n

«t»rting »t 5*7.00
1-Br. witM
SUrdBgAtttaW

>0r RKimNG***

Mr. A. R.-[In ii

502.0021

Brand New — Now Rmtt
PRINCESS LOU1B

OtSMB.

74 SPaoUM! 1- «nd 2-

FEATURES:

FREE:

Reiktont Mu.,
MR. and MRS. Fi 1

LORD AND LADY I

The Siowna

Preatlga i
One aad I

Iat ge baaMd pool M

Delightful Cardan Setting

WgIMgafgU i
F ree outdoor parking

Oontro B a d <

ROOM AHO BOARD FOR
lead teed, ewtet i

NOW *4*98! PRIVATE m

PRIVATE ROOM. LAUNDRY, TV ... . v

ream, teed toad. Central. Pen- » 4 5 -pa r itsiPC towers. 490

alenar welcome. 2422847 Mavwoed Ave. H.w. Rears. March

f »22-G RE NADI |R MANOR. 15ft # * T Av *-

Eatchar Ava W-w cereals. Vacant.

1972

DODGE Tradesman Van

» GMC VAN TRUCK,
V.w., In real aead runnim
dltlon. steo or after. 454-5537

127” wheel base, 6 cylinder
3«peed transmission.

List Price $3926

SAVE $567

I NOW ONLY

$3359

1949 DATSUN TRUCK AND CAN
a ny.^ Movtae, must ten. smjb

BE OUR GUEST 144j°^iIUIte T * A,CE * CC jaUSi 1 900M AND BOARD, GORGE *"

^^1.4944. Phans 2MB411. _ 5104-BENJAMIN

Wr'dbe deluih«d “' F~'d''tRAILERAND C AR _ llOU-iRS*j“yStt‘'' * M ' MUT “ ""

- *- *DAY UNIT. mm. ,m

NOW RENTING
DOVER HOUSE
11» YATES STRUT

_APTS.. 1711
"Bars. Vacam. | Suaarlar

|uawiar Accommodation*

PLUS

take time to Inspect the
“SCamper 3100”

1943 GMC PICKUP. W-TON WITH T . . .

radio, teed rvnhtng candman.|The motor borne for those
I who want quality, donim

ENSIGN

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
Downtown
Yates at Cook

; or if you prefer Lease for
, $93 per month plus mileage.

Getting ready for Spring
and holidays? COME IN and
look over our camper spe¬
cials.

MARSHALL MURRAY

PLY.MOUTH
CHRYSLER
FARGO TRUCKS
SALES and SERVICE

DEPENDABLE
USED Truck BUYS

'«KS» van new BRAKES, and performance In i mo
. [derately priced package.
It’s the newcomer So the
SCAMPER LINE
ALSO in stock 197?

158

FIRESTONE
PREMIUM 500s

Sixe* 775x14 and 15
TO CLEAR

$29.95 Exchange

Scamper, trailers and
campers. South Paries,
Bolen and Starcraft hard-
tops.

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

vs* vml. GOOD ROOM AND BOARD FOR c - 0W Wfdaw i

19©—16’ Tra'•elaire travel "*?^ mnn. cte« in. Jds^sso. *£££*

ROOM

oulrSd. I

MOO-

ygiLA *•

trailer including furnace. ROOM ano roard. sbs.
toilet and brake* and 1964 * rn
Pontiac V-8, autoraatie
transmission. The unit
ready to go, $1,996.

METRO TOYOTA
SIDNEY DIVISION
656-4311 »•

lti

M and BOARD

WANTED

PROWLER

1942 GMC M-tW* truck with '48 S'
iduaty

1969 CHEV custom sport. %•
ton, wide oval tires, auto¬
matic transmission, factory
air conditioning, and many,
many more options too nu¬
merous to mention.

PRICED TO SELL $3695

Tubeless—Whitewall
FULL 4-ply nylons-

A few ’72 BOLERS
at *71 PRICES
ALL our '72 models art TO¬
TALLY certified to CSA

standards. 1 1111

J

cimptr 3-burncr »tov*

SIS

ENAGEftiiLS F
N**r Victor Is ond Oofe toy high
schools. Pro te ro b tif no othor
boonteri In homo. Family ontf
ChUdrwvs Sorvteo. Phono 381-mi.
Mr 5 M. drodahow.

Ssicowy. Vacant.

5U5-REDWOOO MANOR. 4M
Choottr St. w-w coroote Vscant

^ft-XOYAL COMMOOORE. 715
Vancowor ft. H.W. fteort. Vacate

TWO-BEDROOM SUITES

ROOMS TO BENT

CASA DEL MAR

teXS RICHMOND
Avo l lobio March 1

1 BEDROOM. $132 . _ .__

Hm, c i mbln id P** CorRofM* f Breoa or two j

jem .mm ,‘ssrrg;

Y " - - ou&lk'a

THE HENRY HUDSON
579 S1MCOK ST.

All Luxury Footuros
Two — f asdroim, 4140, 8144

SUITABLE PETS
ACCEPTED

Phono J. Y. woods. 344-44
Steao am. Rooity

WANT A NtCC ROOM WITH

1 SI45—AANOORA VILLA 1134
dart Avo. w-w corgots. Vacate

CHARGEX

or

PAY DAY TERMS

HARRIS GREEN APT.

OIV OF DOMINION MOTORS Cloon rooms. SIS o wook, parking.18145—ROYAL nuuuwut

laundry, community khchon VoSSr St mw ^ * 71 *
Downtown at 921 Pomtero. HW - AgrH

1-

1970 GMC *4-4on L.W.B.

’68 FORD custom 2-door joip, 6 standard, exccllel

sedan. Automatic, radio.
Stock No. 50291.

SALE PRICE $1595
No down payment
$56 for 36 months

’68 FORD Galaxie 2-door
hardtop, V-8 motor, au¬
tomatic, power steering,
radio. Stock No. 30501.

SALE PRICE 31895-J
No down payment
$67 for 36 months

m- D k E9TIRE

lent 1620 BUnshard St. 382-7283

PURVIS FLACK
TRAILER SALES LTD.

*915 Quadra, across from
£• OiHing ML piltt Parta - Pr»pa« - Rap^r.

service Dept. 382-4611. GALAXIE CAMPERS nl ’' ****** Engwiro 344-9721 days

FENNELL’S
TRAILER SUPPLIES

Idryor. All found.

UVIC, SHOPPING
buMt. private ontronco,
Utchon, woaher ond
und. 855. Jr2-7ttt.

BROWN BROS. -V
ON BLANSHARD

ja«7Jl Anvnmt!

Froo tronooortoflon Ovoilablo
9 te 4 wookdoyt

CAIRN VILLA
APARTMENTS

Pork Mfttno Woute auk w

or rotlrod poopte
Of Lampoon St. pm
Rd. at

UNIVERSITY GARDEN HOMES
2 ond 3 bodroom tow w kauooi. IV

rgaha^-TSLarti

Innor court. Forking, hoot and hoi
water. CobtevINon ond drapoo, of
km Inducted. No Jfte. S2K
*185 par month. 344404

P. R. BROWN w* SONS

742 Port Stmt 3S4442

HAMLET HOUSE
1509 CHAMBERS 8T.
1 BR-$130

BROWN BROS.
ON BLANSHARD
3©4T71 anytioiB

TUDOR ESTATES LHh
3990 Douglas St.

WESTWOOD ARMS

lift HILDA STREET

condition, fully recondi¬
tioned.

PRICED TO SELL

MARCH SPECIAL
».>oqc With your purchase of 4 Flrejtono
de luxe Champion belted tiros at

1966 INTERNATIONAL tra-

FREE

c „ Car stereo, regular value S89.9S

velad, 6 cylinder motor, de-,ca<Jboro a«y sorvico 477-21021
peridable 4-speed transmis¬
sion, powertail gate. 100 PARTS. ACCESSORIES

PRICED TO SELL

JUST
ARRIVED
IN TOWN

GALAXIE CAMPERS
Open 7 days a week

MT. TOLMIC Rl

IFalrftoW district. 2 ante, 2-

bodroom suttes gi msawoau rote.
- Now b u i ld i n g . Laundry ond pork-

1 Included. Resident Mono«*r —

$795

NATIONAL CHRYSLER

DODGE

DODGE TRUCKS

b

write tor tm brochure, Cutvor
Dynamics Ltd. Box 4444 Station A,

victoria.

AND IT S A
KNOCKOUT!

HAVEN'T YET HAD

FOR FAST SERVICE ON

IF Yl

THE L_ _

ING THE ALL NEW LINE OF
1972 TRAILERSj^^

KUSTOM KOACH

YOU HAVE A REAL TREAT IN

BED-SITTING ROOM IN FAMILY Ponoramtc vlew*.__

ROCKRIOGC APTS.

Ve—fri 1 *^ __ . I 1«4 ROCKLANO

jSSy■*f B 4M*4B teal Corner do tuao 1-bodroom suite.
In _ I VP- P*40 to Pork, shooo and .bus.

p, -n n . n_ »• <x«« nom®, on wdtertfont near city. 1 deluxe suites on 0 six acre ortvate

Pat Bay Hwy. ©2-2511 kitchen prMte^^Appfy *4 Doug-jpsjrb. pmrovt

11 models from ir to 24'

wooklv. Brookfoot ovglkBlo

SALES LTD. : _JONE ROOM TO RENT. FRIDGE, 1 •Jog

8j stave and . kitchenette^ Avaltebte, Z] ^4Vaf or ^* r ‘ llf><

lElevator, dragos __

included. Re*. Caretaker, S
G end O Holdings. 304-7X31

ST. MARGARETS
1830 Fern St.

In

2*JB 4001. the rapy goat mm
ond roc room, cowuontate oaftal
Mention claoo te aN tranogortteten

One bodroom from ~|{M

OOOGE-MOTOR

. Jykten’o Q old i t r oam Efto Ste

1st of March. $44. 344 Gorge Road'

474 O e Utet r—m A wr f 1A | 47t*5 4il
BRANO NEW 1971 DOOOE |RAV-

East. 343-9994.

JOAN CRESCENT MANOR
Avslloteo Imms dl otefi, 2-bodroom
Ing room and tergo kltch-

LOW PRICED DOWNTOWN, RA

exchange brake shoes, drum turn¬
ing, pin fitting, valve seat mochlo

FortSteote^JteaTSi

M .SLEEPING ROOM FOR REPIMEO

rented i i.i tetftj k,,w "fturo genttomoa. Cteee In. (Met

Co,c TV. HU,.

Mater s . 3444174. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. BRIGHT

1 ond comfortable sleeping mm. AN

-hi no fi

8134.40 |*J7L vtew by
»4U4 MMr 4. 3484437.

’68 DODGE Monaco 500 2-
«ioor hardtop. V-8 motor,
automatic, power steer¬
ing, radio, bucket seats.
Stock No. 30581.

SALE PRICE $2195
No down payment
$77 for 36 months

GMC

TRUCK CENTRE

CORDS PISTON RINGS
(At 834 Johnson SI. 343

'68 PLYMOUTH Custom 4-
door station wagon, V-8
motor, automatic, power
steering, radio. Stock
No. 8350.

SALE PRICE $2195
No down payment
$77 for 36 months

ENSIGN

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
DOWNTOWN
YATES at COOK

Open Weekdays
till 9
386-2411

1944 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
V4, automatic, power steering and
brake#. Many extra*. *1,104 or

— — Dir “

offers; also 1945 Olfs Delta
V-8, automatic, power steering and
brakas. many axtras. * 1 , 1 ® or

- ‘ "i thMO cars art oi

»n. 3834443.

fS2i,\

'» CHEVY 2-DOOR, V4, STAN-
dard. nacd* motor work, new tiros.
Chromite, stick, agon te otters. 437
Uteton. Apartment 2A, bet we en

1 - 4 g.m.

1947 MERCURY COUGAR, O.T.
de kirn, power equipped, good rub¬
ber. Offers, stamp

New 1972 GMC *i-ton Pickup Cus¬
tom camper special pickup. Com-
ptetoty equipped with 394 CID V-S.
3-speed turbo hydrometk Irons-
mission, powor steorlno, powor
disc brakas, radio, H.O. bettery,
gauges, H.D. olternalor camper
wiring package, stainless steel
camper mirrors, heavy duty front

— - -— Indudtna teat

springs on tha rear. Front stabfllz-
er and S-ply tires. Equipped tor

SSlT*" c,m ^

ANOTHER OUTSTANDING
VALUE FROM VICTORIA'S OUT-
-TRUCK-

STANDING TRUCK DEALER.

EMPRESS PONTIAC

BUICK

GMC

TRUCK CENTRE

2524 Douglas at Kings

"GOOD USED BARGAINS"
'45 INT. »Vtan P.U. 4-cvl
Wmock

___ _ _ Inara, 194

heeds 327 short block. mlscolU-
neous. '44 Dotsun 1400 4-spOod. "»
Thomas Von. ‘ft Chav, ports.
442-5494 after 4.

COASTLINE TRAILER
CENTRE
642 Burnside Rd.,
Victoria

Camper and trailer cushions 4~ _ r _

pofy toom HO. 8144 par so. H.IjMALL PANELLED TASTEFUL-

_ly fvrnlohod. *55. 1903 Glad s ton e

ESTATE SALE. *73 VALKS. Ht^TIS.

ESTATE SALE. *71 VOLKS-
wagon camper bus, 10,004 mite
warranty remaining. Best otters.
477-2893 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

SALE DAYS!!!

For parts. '94 Ford stands rd trans¬
mission. Ford roar ends, 'ft Ford I Fob. 24-March 11 Only
windshield. '60 Chrysler Torquw JUST A SAMPLE OF THE TRE-
rnte transmission. 454-8394. MENDOUS SAVINGS:

6-CYLINDER MOTOR 1JITH OR

____ M _ r _r Chavy

ll or Acadian. 8100. Also '60 Fal¬
con, as Is. 850. 342-1813, between
' •10 p.m.

283 CHEV, 030 OVER, b *l-,.-

r** - ' JJ&tL &SLiS* um 'nunocoii lights

Cam, standard bed housing. 8844.
Custom-built car traitor, 8700. MM
ceiianaaM racing Homo. 477-2932.

Perth potti toilets $89.95
Hydro flame beaters $89.95
4x7 pecan trailer
BAL-i W.50

$14.©

RADIATOR REPAIRS, PAST '
jaMUtV i ~

sMi-

■ - a Gas Station.

IN-STORE SPECIALS
Don't delay, drop in today

and Save (

TRANSMISSIONS, WINOSHIELOS.
rear ends, and ttraa. Associated

Auto Wracking, 474-4212. Closed
Sundays.

IBB MOBILE HOMES
AND PARKS

S. J. PEDEN LTD. Tfxao' ambassador *

«» gum st

_ Door Proof Roe Frtdoo, space

canopy
'ft FORD C60Q. 1
collector body

'42 FORD 704 garbage collector

■affi AC140 Hall gorttePt
packer 81199

'MINT, heavy duty W-ton PAL

'64 INT. ’^-tgn panel. 4 ey** *•
speed *595

• 7 S 1 double well aluminum. _

-’remodelled into • camper
-- 4JM527.

•*"?»

INTE RNATIONAL HARVEST
hSI) Hereto ft., 3USM

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

*72 Mazda 1800 Pickups
$2490 I

DEALER FOR
OKANAGAN CAMPER!

HORWOOD MAZDA

810 JOHNSON 385-1451

Aumorlred "JEEP"
Solo* — Service — Port*

1942 GMC WTON, NEW CLUTCH
and brakas. 84 95. 442-3823 _

ch*vThcavy*duty «-ton,

A®

9*4 "xT'xr 8450 or after. 4

327 — 4-BARREL HIGH RISE 7S-
leke manifold, 535 or offer*. Eve-

AVY DUTY HYDRAULIC

3K. a S.‘?LSr , JS4^“"

1999 VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR,
completely rebaWt. ell rww parts,
tuned exhaust. 8190. 477-3411.

1944 FORD STATION WAGON,
running order. Best offer over

8100. 4/8-4319.

srvnm U »44

VOLKSWAGEN
990^940OKtanont

CHEV. GOOD RUNNING
Hon. Rebuilt 277 Ford.

mfter. C
99244ft.

- wracked, selling pert*.

FORD 4-SFFFD TRANS. WITH
clutch, flywheel, bellhouste* and

*MWor. 4 77-448R. 4 f fr 5 p jm. _

VAU XWA*A

4-CYLINDER EN-

MANY. MANY MORE
- FftCIAL*

3V* YEAR OLD VANGUARD CAN-
opy. r with won mode boot rack.

474-1974.

CUSTOM CANOPY FOR JAPA-

naaa^teuclL ft", wired, cushion*

DE LUXE CANOPY, INSULAT-

ed windo w * ond Rphts, 915 Easter

—Meny suttes contain

^•JtL

m IDDRGE VALE APARTMENTS, -aoundproof cpnotrvctten
tiMm I * 1*0 CatvRto Road, 383-3139. De For further Informatten ph

“THE KIRKCALDY*’
NOW RENTING
575 MARIFIELO, OFF GOVT.

—♦levator

• 8125

388-4874

ACCOMMODATION
homo. Board optional
town. 313 Vonco

QUIET
. Close te

-Many suites contain ___

... _ I MAGOALAIH COURT ! CAPTAIN COOK

*• — " n 'X 1 82L __ W SUTLEJ MMM4

ftd-ini

FAIRFIELD NEAR COOK,
clean worm fur n i s hed room.
monthly. Phono 345-3705 after 4.

NEW ENGLANO MOTEL. QUIET,
cioan room*. Downtown. Roaoorv
ebte rate*. 1312 Gov't St.. 343-142L

JUBILEE AREA. CLEAN ^F UR-

VOLKSWAGEN

SUITABLE I LARGE ROOM, JUBILEE AREA
r, oners. Be-

TEk COURT

Ittntttf*

‘ wolfa

CHATEAU ROCKLAND

2 WEEKS FREE RENT
1 bodroom suttes from 8135. Imme¬
diate occupancy. 1428 Linden Avo.,

qdtop^ -Lafy-pPft, gJ-JfOWJIM

ROOM TO LET WITH OR WITH-
Sgperote entrance,
i . 313 -1*4.

Kitchen facMfto*. 3

MOTORHOMES |

CHAMPION — LOWEST PRICED I poslte -

Quality motor home in C a n a d a . 344-3291.

11-28 ft., from 87,499. Sao Them -' . -777

bafore you buy. GLENKEY MOBILE

IMPALA CAMPING VILLAGE un «pc * xn

1470 Gamble Rd. Richmond l ' lu -

Z73-44S4

family.

tiding?

ACCOMMODATION FOR QUIET
business girls, 840. 3B549R.

wQ&ASlA

wotcomo.

> downtown. CMMron

CLOSE

WfeupEIE

SPACIOUS V

BR SUITE. NICE

..,h. Utilities Included

except Hydro. 8145. Avollobio now.
BROWN BROS. ON BLANSHARD,

1015 MOSS STREET, ftft MO.
One-bedroom mo d em suite.
Immed. occ up ancy. CaN 342-7274 to

vtew. Town and Country

LARGE SLEEPING ROOM IN

hiss's: gsr n °" m

-Cushion floor kitchen and bath
waiL china shelves

LOVELY WARM ONE BEDROOM
I suite, stove, trldao. Claoo to shop-
• Ping, bus, WTHows Beach. Over 44
(preferred. 895. JW-0342. J97-2541

. . WAVELL APT*.

2 SINGLE ROOMS. FOR GIRLS: _

or boy*. 342-180, evenings 7-4 P.m. I— AH suites

NEW 1971-71' TERRY TRAVEL
TRAILER—tpndpm wheels, stee p*
*1*. Full^^equipped^including com-

“Your key to better living’ IM noviMKKPmNt. I —cKhL^SS^?*®*'

only. 8144__

WtoS** , CLEAN. 4-ROQM

fELL APTS.

2 bedroom s .
l ocaWote owlet

room tor V* moifit] was w * y FAY RENT? COL WOOD for 2. Fireplace, shared kitchen,
duoed to 84295. area, suit couple, 1 child. Fur- also, single room. 394-3344

. .. roduood to 84295.

MULUN4 MARINE

McC ALLUM

K?iT

fiolo«s‘&D.f

I wfflfrSni ,d.

Import Truck Canopies

-^sesr ass

i°AqiasnRK‘

UCWfIMEOUSS TEMT TIUK.-

er bottom. 479-3355.

bito

roo m .

fSr’

homo with sundack and antra
L 845M. Law down payment or
modal car or pidaipw Batenco

TRIANGLE HOMES LTD.

MARINE-GENERAL
LEADER AND PREMIER

478-1774

WELLS 0* WEARY TRAILER
ILodge, waterfront, S nibs west
of Sooke on West Coast Rd., 145-

gjW-U Wif. ’j « WI » H*o »:

bedroom meoiie noma wm» wr

veranda. Many extra faatw

2 BEDROOAAS, FURNISHED MO-
bitojtomo In park, lTxJT. Phan#

VERY LARGE SUNNY ROOM

* - 1 , share' --

No - •*•1“ sr 'w «w

597-3444

gift Share bethraam.
874. 344-5473.

OOM SUITE. . ptL

tem. 24ft Cameron.

FURNISHED ROOM, 1 BLOCK

JuMtee, kitchen, I
. Ladle*. 343-1484 a

ROOMS WITH KITCHENETTE
for lodtoe, qatot, 8ft 4fld 844. 931
McCtorn St.

BEAUTIFUL HOUSEKEEPING

FURNISHED HOUMf KEEPING
Ctoao in. Quiet, stabte o entteman.
838. Phone 1&4944.

BACHELOR SUITE. *44. ALL

■AN FURNISHED WITH l

• working man, -

M54 before 3:30 p.m.

FAIRFIELD. BRIGHT,

issh.'frs sr

» i2 N iS, E-

NEWLY DE-

__man. All uMH-

tta*. 314 weakly, 843 month%.

JAMES BAY^^TMUN,, FLOOR,

large 2-room a

OAK BAY MALL"
ft25 OAK BAY AVE.

ContraRr located
centra*, uvk,
JOM. Luxury

* to. to*. i k app M e
JuMtoe and Msure

trtaM !» - awl iutM*”™”* wW '

_lAkD RO^bk*^*

SAUNA ROOM
WORKSHOP

floors In kit. and bath

r WHfW, c- —

p afWny

Sro NMiont n iauia ti i ^
a ncqot hant, cim to-

clean bachelor

• “iXgr-V SSL-

PARK PACIFIC APTS. LTD.

*ar details r -"

vtew all M
R. Bawtoy,

IL AP15- LTD.

THE CORONA
1-bedraam m adam suite, 8125.

FAIRFIELD, EXTRA

ROSE HILL MANOR

Wat*£ Wtmont. 3438141.

Perk 1
C 0 A
•uRe, all found. I
COUplO. 477-144V

IOOMS. 8ELF-CC

h.*?t»no^B45S. 1

IED,

494

Jomos Bar. Phono 8

WlNSTOfi APARTMENTS

as3r?*aJ&.«i , ?w

$119

^Air—~* u 355 S

QUEENSWOOO A

OAKRIDGE HOUSE

Vtwr W V^^SS--

FjN Ry—** M44RI
0 mte 209. 343-1542.

OAKLAND MANOR •,

Hiiuido of Cedar HU Read
l 1 Ito MIL cabtov Won. otevotor
drm. sts., around ftoar 815

Adutfa. Ph. 30-4494 or 8444814

SSZ£.

o.rc E

■ Q*K iAT HRMOOM Vim.

**r. *cj- )£S E Srtag

OjATgl-AINE

SfifW -B8PS3JL c ST- in ' irwmii mftiu rm m.

23C

BAI

fair

util

384-

APARTMENTS TO
RENT UNFURNISHED

- THE

PRINCESS PATRICIA
701 - 703~Esquimalt Rd
View the Blue Pacific
and Inner Haroor
Prom our Spacious Suites
—Cable vision
-Lounga
—Sauna

—Controlled Entrances
—Sound proofing

— Recreation Room
—Child 2 and under wel-

ctDne

Inquiries 9 a m. to I p.m.
"Phone 382-2223

Wetorio, B.C., Wednesdoy; March I, 1972

a'^

E

CARRIAGE HOUSE
1020 Burdett St

.JAT

„ —CONY J’xl4'

_ Sr c “
.swEttar

SAUNA

BACHELOR—$109-1114

1 BEDROOM—$135-1154

2 BEDROOM —$170-$185

end O. Mowings. 417 Hillside

ORCHARD HOUSE
Victoria's Tallest
Apartment Building

Apartment Mm ft !♦» Angst-
over tootling the ParTlemont Slags,
or tha Strait of Juan da Fuca.
Walk to famous Saacon Hill Park
or a leisurely stroll downtown
Snloy tha outdoor racraatlon araa,
haatad swimming pool, sauna and
whirlpool.

FACILITIES;

—Garage parking
—High quality soundproofing
—Flraproof construction
-All staol and ooncrats construc¬
tion

—Thraa high speed siltnt alavators

COMPARE OUR RENTS
FOR REAL
APARTMENT VALUE
HlBh location; larga suitas; car-
pats, drapas, fraa parking, cable-
vision; excellent shopping; bus
stop at door.

1-BIDROOM SUITES FROM S12S
OAKVtEW MANOR 3430 QUADRA
Phono 383-9393 OR Rental Aganta:

P. R. BROWN and SONS

742 Fort Straat _ 3S5-343 S

‘ NEW WATERFRONT APT
Luxury living yaar-round
Selkirk Bayshora Court
912 Selkirk Ave. at Arcadia
—on sandy baach with boat ramp
—now larga suites, close to down¬
town, parks and golf course.

—superior soundproofing
—party room, sauna, workshoe
—bach, and I Sr. stes. from SI30.
—2 bedroom sulfas from Si 70.

Cal l now 315-0411 or 392-74 71.

TIDELJNE APTS.

1470 Dallas R-*arl

On the Waterfront
One only 1-bedroom, $130
One only 2-bedroom, $155
Resident Manager, 382-5851
“CHRISTIE POINT APTS!

PORTAGE INLET
WATERFRONT

Available: 2 bedroom suites
from $145.

Rant includes; heat, ranee
fridge, ceblevltlon, LR drapas.
Features: playgrounds, boat
dock, hobby room.

345-0444 2951 Craigowan Rd

NO PETS

M APARTMENTS TO
RENT UNFURNISHED

CHARTER HOUSE
435 Michigan

REGENT TOWERS
415 Michigan
383-6216

AVAILABLE

-Bachelors

—1-bedrooms

—2-bedrooms

dimming pool
—Covered parking
—Cablevislon
—Located in specious
well-kept grounds
—Pleasant stroll
tn downtown
Choioe ocean view

All Rental Enquiries
Welcome

Managed by
NORTH WEST TRUST
3S64534

THE SEAGATE
707 ESQUIMALT ROAD

PHASE ONE OPENING
APRIL 1 ON VICTORIA'S
HARBOUR WATERFRONT.

WITH RECREATIONAL
FACILITIES BEYOND
COMPARISON ON VAN¬
COUVER ISLAND.

ADULTS ONLY
NO PETS

FOR ADVANCE INFORMA¬
TION PHONE RESIDENT
MANAGER, 383-8469.
OFFICE 388-6100

Diamond Developments Ltd.

- -is,- - ; ,;

' •>:' * s* • 1

• >

. - a-,..

vjg}.*.-■■ V'

mmmm

ttx/RE A IftREE-SfpED, ]

?E£-ft)/N7£D

'toJRCCD

Ibaairft lodkq onytody,
data

TUDOR ESTATES LTD.
2030 Douglas St.

...TO MY At XM ENCHfWW, WHERE
I WILL COOK YOU A S1EAMING POWL
OF S0MPRER0SJANP, AS THE SUN
setSyWE wiu, sitanp listen to
THE SOFT STRUM OF THE FRIJ0LES
AS WE WATCH THE MOON RISE OVER
THE PEONS!

- A

JUST A TYPICAL ROMANTIC
EVENING IN OLP MEXICO, EH?

Y"

MV

JO I APARTMENTS TO
BENT, FURNISHED

| 301 APARTMENTS TO
RENT. FURNISHED

Coma and view these suites In the_ _ __ _ _

SSmSU! MAY WB rttLI* YOU? SUITES. I BEDROOM AND

waii-To-waii, drapes. neat, cable- bachelor, fully furnished, TV,

JlJtJIV, • n,rancM j Why not make use of our detailed |radio, linen supplied. Day, weak or

resioenr managers- knowledge to find the apartment, month. Low winter rates.

you really want? We will gladly The Brig O'Doon Bungalow Court,
drive you to see a wide selection! 470-1931

of lurnlshod or unfurnished apart¬
ments In any

District of Your Choice

THE RICHELIEU
31f7 Shcllxjurnr SI.

Phone 592-0554

One bedroom from 1134

THE FONTAINEBLEAU
3159 Sholhourne St.

Phone 592-4125

One bedroom from SI 34
One only, two bedrooms, <171

CHARTWELL HOUSE
1343 HARRISON St..

Phone JS3-9414

One bedroom SI 29
Two bedroom 5154

. . ...hr, ...

further rental Information

303-2731. evenings - 474-1909.

On Waterfront
MARINA PARK
APARTMENTS

2000 WHITE BIRCH RD.,
SIDNEY

NO FEE TO TENANT
STERLING RENTAL AGENCY

3D-7171

Open 9 a.m.-9 p.rr.
In c.iidtng Saturday

TUDOR ESTATES LTD.
2p30 Douglas St.

THE KATHLYNN
639 Constance Ave.
Phone 383-0666

. 1-BEDROOM, PARTLY FUR-
nlshbd apartment. Carport, Retired
; couple, senior cltlien, lady pre-
Iferrad. No pets. April I. 5110. 5)4
I TfUtCh, 346 2041

OAKLAND MANOR
Hillside at Cedar Hill Road
wail lo wall* cablevislon, belcbny.

I De luxe 1-bdrm. ste. 5150

Adults. Ph. 343-4401 or 3444244

WARM 2- ROOM SUITE. 1330 , 1f»d2I2 0 IS; l ,U tgM
| Gled»tone. 344-2049. |^ n * s,ov *' ,r,d «* ,ncl -

m * WONJREALJJtUSJ

KOIKES TO RENT
UNFURNISHED

1467 COCHRANE ST
2-BR - St75 - Vacant

3929 BRAEFOQT
3-BR - 4145 - April 1st

.. BROWN BROS.

ON BLANSHARD

J65-877I Anytime!

VIEW - ROYAL AREA

Large 4-BR, 2 bathroom, full base-

Available March 1.
nished one-bedroom
$130.

Fur-

suite,

APARTMENT
FURNITURE TO RENT

Three Rooms from
$25 per month
STANDARD FURNITURE
312-5111

Immediate Delivery

GREAT LOCATION
(Off Cook St —Near Shops, Park

Sea)

BELLWOOD PLACE
1125 Oscar St.

SORRY, no 2 Br's lift BUT If vour
need Is 4 large BACHELOR or e 1
B R. with or without a FIRE
PLACE—plus QUALITY W-W
CARPET-DRAPES - COL. AP¬
PLIANCES - CABLEVISION -
ELECT. HEAT — LARGE BAL¬
CONY—wt have It!I To vltw call
Res. Mgr. 344-1406 or Bayshora
Realty Lt d. 38S-4424 - TO DAY.

PENTHOUSE

2000 SQ. FT.

3-bedroom, 2-bathroom sulfa;
rang*, fridge, dlshwesher> carpet¬
ing. underground parking; rac.
room; magnificent view of Juan
de Fuca Straits and surrounding
mountains. Six month lease avail¬
able. For appointment to view,
call:

P. R BROWN and SONS LTD.

762 Fort Street 385-3435

BURNSIDE GARDENS
3622 TILLICUM

2- BR. Suites

3- BR. Townhouse
Includes heat, water and
cablevision. Children wel¬
come. No pets.

384-0034 - 386-3729

SWUTSURE APTS.

540 Rithet

386-7474

Available March 1st

2-bedroom $160

1-bedroom . $135

1 block to ocean. Handy shopping
Barrington Enterprises

AVAILABLE MARCH 1

Ju«f Norm Esquimau. Close In, warm, 1720 Douglas

just North of Resfhaven HospI’*I modern, 3'a rooms. 4-olece bath, i6t

electric fridge ant range, plus
! main furniture, cablevision hook-i
I up, heat, hot water, laundry, i
i arapes. No pets, Dickiar Agencies

Ltd.. 382-4312 (or res. manager,_

1342-6448). APRIL 1ST.

1057 FORT
_ 384-2111, Local 35

WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE.
Royal Oak, comfortable three
bedroom bungalow, 1220 sq. ft.
with large In-law suite In full high
basement. Appliances optional.
$250. 479-2509.

butler bRothers ^^ tc aid dr tveiav. WHTn lsm.

AVAILABLE END OF MARCH.
No-basement home on bus, Vi
block to Hillside Plaza. 2 larga
bedrooms, fireplace, automa¬
tic kitchen stave, garage end pav-

Sea View From
Most Suites

(even from the kitchen)

(Opposite Tha Bay)
APARTMENTS
WANTED

—Large roomy size balcony with
privacy

—Seif-cleaning oven range*
-Large 2-door refrigerators
-rSaune and shower
—Health and Exercise room
—Hobby room

THE ROYAL SCOT.

425 QUEBEC ST.

NOW RENTING

.[Fully furnished suites wlfh Color
TV (See advert, tor unfurnished
tor furthjr detail). OR Can

I* HOUSES WANTED
It) RENT

A N TED, IN~ GORDON HEAD,

,715 HALLS. WAREHOUSES,
STORES AND OFFICES
TO RENT

MORTGAGE LOANS
AND INSURANCE

SPECIAL DEALS
FOR HOMEOWNERS
AT ASSOCIATES

you're eligible for a special Home
owner Loan at Associates any lima
you need cash. That n
may ba able to glv*

means we

,_VOU'B-ftBftif

it. Lower rates ... or longer
terms ... or even both.

Tha amount you can borrow Is

llmlh ' —’ —-

have ... .—-—..... —

maybe $25,000 or more. So if you
have Mqlvlntarf ‘

log, or If you ne-...--

ond car, a boat, or any other good
reason, talk to Associates about a
low-interest Homeuwnet Loan. See
how much better off you'll be —
long-term.

17 Cadillac Avenue

ASSOCIATES REALTY
CREDIT LIMITED

FROM 9% (VICTORIA)

UP-ISLAND, LOWER MAINLAND,
INTERIOR AND NORTHERN B.C.

HOMES, WATERFRONT
PROPERTY

LAND OR^gE^E^OPMENT

Drop ue a line or phono collect.
Perhaps we can serve you. Let us
hava full details of your property
so wo may give you a quote as to
rates, terms, costs, etc., with no
obligation on your part.

Cash valuations given on any ex¬
ist ing mortgages or agreements
without obligation.

COURTESY TO FELLC
BROKERS

Write or phone
Mr Len Thornes at
DOUGLAS HAWKES LTD.

•warty*)

PHONE 364-7128 (Cdfoct)
(Attar hours 479-6382 collect)

/

MONEY FOR
MORTGAGES

- LOW

First Mortgages available In .
amount. Rates from 8%%. Funds
for 2nd Mortgagee and Interim fi¬
nancing also available.

P. R. BROWN and SONS LTD.
385-3435

private: and

CONVENTIONAL

OPPOItTCNmEg
HUSBKNb AND WIFE

.flfigp

a.m. to 4 p.m. Cloeed funB8V»i

^saaotar 1 - ^ c#d

4W-1447 <T4N-4448

BILL ANDERSON
J, H. Whlttome arid Co. Ltd.
Royal Oak Branch

A WINNER

TOTAL INVESTMENT «6,000
An eft talent automatic brush type

■a ‘ in oht gf iba? mg

company stations. Pumpl

i oil

car wash In one of tha larga <
y stations. Pumping over
gals, and Increasing every
ir wash revenue.
CORBY 384-8001,

, _ amiY .

Tru«t Co.. 1 10B9 Johnson

WANTED

Investors lo participate In a min¬
ing protect.

This project appears to have •
good chance for success.

Original Investors will hava first
opportunity to participate in future
388-5495 project development.

For Information write to: Victoria

385-6725 PTOS t, BO X tft,.__

GIFT AND NOVELTY SHOP IN A

j gin i

„ r _„ ’do your

jW£ and expand. Phone
382 2433. Evenings and Sundays,
654-5444. __

FISH and CHIP
RESTAURANT
Mutt be sold — seats 40 — fully
equipped and room tor expansion.
Owner must sell for health raa-

sedA""

j H. Whlttome an d Co . Ltd.

IF YOU ARE MECHANICALLY

area. . ... ,._

tractive fixtures, _ .

and approximately >1J<
Chance for hobbyist to

inciir

This

business requires only

LEPAGE

LTD.

384-5561

BOULTBEE SWEET

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED

WE HAVE A 596,000 SECOND
mortgage to trade as down pay¬
ment on small hotel or what have
yog? 3B8 m m . _

DE LUXE QUEST HOUiE, 20%
on your Investment. Victoria
Press. Box 445. Private sate.

344 REVENUE PROPERTY

OAK BAY REVENUE
THREE SUITES
$52,500

1. Two-bedroom owner's suite.
14'xl8' living room, large bright
kitchen with dining area, 4-pce.
bathroom, main floor laundry
room. Front and rear entrance.
Drive-in garage.

Two-bedroom, self-contained
suite. Same as owner's suite.
16 x18* LR, kitchen with E.A.
Two entrances,-drlve-ln garage.

Ideal tor Medical, Dental or Pro-
APRIL 1. 2-BEDROOM PLUS! fessionai office, boutiques, spe-
one downstairs. In Gorton Head cteltv shops, etc. Will design and
area. Reasonable rent. Phone create interior to suit. Separate
477-4480. | front and rear entrance and

- x - washroom facilities. Ample park-

MUST BE CLEAN. 2-BEDROOMl Ing. Floor araa of 660 sq. ft., rent
house, fridge and stove, by July 1. 8240. Contact Mr. B. Mclndo
386-1925 . _ 598-2666.

21B I1AMJ5, WAREHOUSES, i 800 Plus sq. ft. with separate an- OND*

_ _ I . .. Li.ftah.MAM ......

3. Two-bedroom, salf-contained
suite. Large living room, one
large BR. one small BR, utility
room and two entrances. Drive-

This immaculate property liSft
gleams with pride of ownership

25 YEAR AMORTIZATION rent,? SST 5S£i W

K p ?«Mr- ZAf-srJxssb

386-2911.

PRIME GROUND FLOOR SPACE 2nd mortgage money avail

(1) OAK BAY AVENUE >**>'• *rom 8^4 pw cant. Reidentlal

-- - “ or commercial.

COMMERCIAL

-MORTGAGES

STORES AND OFFICES
TO RENT

"PRIME OFFICE SPACE
DOWNTOWN CORE

505 squara feet, all newly renovat¬
ed, vault, heat, light, elevator,
lanltorial ttrvica Included, $175.

380 square feet, newly renovated
with 2 offices, all sarvlcas Included
as abovt, sm.

_ . ,slas. for further del

Come and see the many, many da Mr Pern at 385-3543.
suitas!*** 0 ™* * n ,h#, * br#nd n * w P R BROWN AND SONS LTD

MOVE IN TODAY Needs

•i or. Beauflfullv furnished l-bedroom listing!
* AOJ ,and bachelor units. Mod clod

1 Bedrm. suite from

Resident Managers
Mr. and Mrs. S. Asxlen
656-1616 or 477-D300

FOR RENT: 2 MODERN HOMES
In the country. One 2 bedroom
heme and one 3-bedroom borne,,

■ I both electrically heated. ImmedK
. I aie possession. For more Infdrma-

APARTMENT OR ,,on ^8f060-__

duplex, 2 bedrooms, dining room, npw mobilf homf option

^e* or'Ue/hX'lna ’fcSTSS ,0 buy ’ *»« month? alsi) Modular wuare feet, with 3 private of-

Jt£!£ r i W8, ® r - oarbage disposal. Laundry
problem. Mrs. Bowen, 385-8768. avail. Wagon Train, 386-3291.

REASONABLE ACCOMMO- HIGH QUADRA .

Ch “' I-BEDROOM HOME ON QUIET

dren. 10 and 12. Call 384-3835._ RESIDENTIAL STREET. NO

IERLINO RENTAL AGENCY '5£5EMENT. $135 MARLIN

good apartment rental AGENCIES LTD , 598-4564.

- Now I 383-7171. I GORGE-ADMIRALS,

1 rnnm (ironlArn Ann

trance and private washroom.

Rant >185
Contact Mr. N. Demmons
386-0621 or Property Manager Mr.
R. Bowlby
598-1121

PAR K’PACIFIC APT S. LTD.
TINY STORE OR OFFICE NEAR
Cook St. 560. Ettema Realty.
383 7115. _

CORNER STORE OR OFFICE. 9SD
sq. ft., basement 1301 Gladstone.
383-6728.

FIRST MORTGAGE FUNDS
AVAILABLE FROM •%%. SEC-

5l?rc{ L D ^sro R N l S V . AT C E AL F L l TR S :

McKENZIE 386-7521 (24 HRS.).,

BOORMAN INVESTMENT 16.

streeV 1111 government

vestment tor retirement to sub¬
sidize your Income. BEFORE YOU
INVEST — I------

INVESTIGATE!!
DAVfc DAND
DOUG BAVfNGTON
385-7761 385-7741

D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.

APARTMENT SITE
. REVENUE

borrow to consolidate oR| ErM l uire «k°ut this excellent
five-suite conversion close to

RENT, CADILLAC

PERSONAL LOANS
and INSURANCE;

lower payments. Arranged In your
home at your convenience.

BILL WESTCOTT
D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.
MORTGAGE DEPT.

385-7761 ANYTIME

234

MORTGAGES FOR
SALE

Queen Victoria General Hos¬
pital. Gross income of $5,600
on approximately 12,000 sq.
ft. lot, apartment stoned.
Asking $52,000 this is one of
the finest holding propertiet
with income In Victoria.

HOMEOWNERS

1,800 square feet, with 4 private of- ARE MONThly PAYMENT*

flees, large open office area which GETTING YOU DOWN? CUT | s r a rxJ — *175.000 — iwc'II's v?
will hold I4]desks. heating and air UP TO HALF GET A Yr -

conditlonlno Hvdro inclusive best HOMEOWNERS LOAN, CONSOL- J er ."LTLivyS?.6* r _*P®- _ _

iS». a«: ,r - Tc

V," -iTOM DUNCAN, 477-2462
Yr. tftfrrv— too per | } LINDSAY, LTD. 479-

MOTEL: first mortgage— Up-

flces and small open area, heating
and air conditioning, e-levator, ex¬
cellent parking, 5135.

408 square feet, with 2 private of¬
fices. heetlng and air Conditioning,
good parking, $115.

kitchens, color TV on Table. Tw miP . KVFR~TO~RFNT roon ?' ,,r * plac# ' $und^k, tutl bast- » pSfklBB fWrbV. '
carpets. All utilities lndu£d Mod* ' ^ DtP tJflXB8 TO RLNT ' immldlMelv re 5l'io^'478 7468 ^ m * f , h , lnp at , *,. rcnf
erpte rates bv day, week or 80 *'* V ' $13 °' 478 ‘ 74 ®* bettered In this c

! mon, j?;_1__ 3354 SHELBOURNE 5T. J1 -- octa.. c T r

OSTERLEY COURT

HMON

Soundproof concrete floors
Controlled entrance

Wall-to-wall carpets, drapes, cable- Dhriri „ , a , , 077 -*
vision, electric heat and parking “"one 385-6977.

month.

CRAIGFLOWER MOTEL
384-6330
KENT APARTMENTS
1322 BLANSHARD STREET I
Under new management. Fur-'
nished studio suites, 5125. Eleva-<
tor. Cablevislon, Resident Manag-
Monthly rentals. Adults only,,

,6.000 square feet, brand new mod-
orn , ern all open office space, heating
® ED '[and air conditioning, elevator, lots
-- - Thfs | S rea nv

which cannot
city. Whount

IDATE, ANY OTHER PURPOSE
APPROX.

AMOUNT MTHLY PAYT

>1.600 $17.69

>3.000 033.18

>6,000 >66.35

Ex. amort. IS yrs. — 5-yr. term.
CALL B. LeDUC ANYTIME

386-1214 386-3975

M. P. Tellier Securitle* Ltd.

912 Douglas St.

GET THE CASH
YOU NEED

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

Approx. Mfhly. Pyt.

Included.

I Bedroom from >135
One only 2 bedroom >170
Resident Managers
386-1767 or 477-1062
Sorry No Children or Pets

WEDGEWOOD TERRACE
1655 Chambers St.

(Corner Pandora)

Large de luxe 1-bedroom suite,
>115. Large de luxe 2-bedroom
suite, >155. Wall-to-Wall carpet and
fnat parking, laundry and cable-
vision. Resident manager, Mr. C.
Wttls, 382-0982.

ELMWOOD TERRACE

1399 STANLEY

Available now, 1 and 2-bedroom
suites. Situated within walking dis¬
tance of town. Wall-to-wall carpet.
Controlled entrance. Cablevislon.
i Sauna, recreation room. Reason¬
able prices. Phone 388-6718 J.
Brant, Manager.

1 BEDROOM, $129.00 1
CHERRY BLOSSOM COURT
310 ST. JAMES ST.

Also 2-bedroom corner suite. 8167.
Phone 382-4546 or
BROWN and SONS LTD.

IT ST. 385-3435

762 FORT !

BACHELOR SUITE, WALL TO
wall carpet, drapes, excellent con¬
dition, Gorge area, 8110 per month
Including all utilities. Those who
are not willing to maintain a
clean, tldv apartment need not
apply. 477-1841 9 a.m. to 5 p

GOODAGRE TOWERS
350 and 360 DOUGLAS ST.
Dlractly opposite Goodacre Laka
in beautiful Beacon Hill Park. Cu*
tomary highrlie amenities. Studio,
1 and 2 bedrooms available. Ma¬
ture adults only. Sorry no pets.
For further rental Information
phone 385-8111. 9 to 5.

OLYMPIC VIEW
. 1160 ESQUIMALT RD.

Available March Jit In ouiat com¬
fortable building.

I larga 2-bedroom suite, >170

Resident Manager, 384-9121

COLONY PARK MANOR
1680 Poplar

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT

AVAILABLE NOW OR MARCH 1
1 bedroom suit* >155

2-bedroom suite

477-1711

>195

CARLYLE APTS.

230 OSWEGO 382-1082
One 2 -bedroom sulfa, >150
Cablevislon, drapes, intercom bal¬
cony, ate. Parliament Buildings
ares Adults. No pats. 592-95)6.

1-BEDROOM SUITES, $128-$145.
new a pert ment. Two at 1530
Batcher Avenue, (Jubilee),
386-3784; and on# at 1378 Lyall
Street (Esqulmalt), 383-7252, fea¬
turing sauna and^recreatlon roc %

COACH HOUSE APTS., 1255
Grant St. Now available. Bachelor
suite, >95 par month, bachelor
fndudsd h f£2f!X *. •^-..Everything
598-3110.'

! h 3$4-Z»3 V 'or after > p.m.'.

THE BELGROVE
1-bedroom, de luxe, top floor, ele¬
vator, hardwood floor, bus, free
laundry, adults, 1505 Belchar,
comer Oak Bay Avenue, 382-7405,
Mrs. Wyle.

BACHELOR
fained, stow
utilities. $85.
384-9079.

DIAMOND HEAD APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

, 667 HEAD STREET

Two 1-bedroom,
drapes, hear, wat«
car park, available
Phone 385-0370.

OCEAN FRONT >225;

completely furnished, 2 bedrooms I
Includes heat and water Reter l
ences required,

Don Stripling 386-13611

Canada Permanent Rentals |

WEDGWOOD COURT MOTEL

BROWN BROS.
ON BLANSHARD

385-0771 Anytlmel
>165 TO >175

V.M.I 1 chttdren welcome, 3 bedroom, IVj Ltd.
f. ya w!lkiw C inx n S.«i??w n ba,hs - fridge and stove. Cable,

712 n , t !Y, ra,es> 540 water Included. Available,on leose.
4}8-34^. Large fenced in yards. Close to

MODERN STUDIO-TYPE UNIT. Immediate occupancy,

everything supplied Close in. Cov- Lon 8' or q-
ered parking. Michelangelo, 1158 DKunhn .ft i \a

Y»ti?q iavr 1 97 nr iAA.7911 Rhynnord DBvciopmenTs Ltd.

Yates. 383-8197 or 386-2812 739 Queens 384 1 711, 478-1983

MOOERN BACHELOR SUITE caibcipi nTiwrTcKi ~-*"

facing Beacon Hill Park. Reason- £~' R £J E ^D- L| NDEN
able off season rate. Thunderbird S *1“,

Motel, 600 Douglas terfront, no steps, 2 bedrooms, hot

—-water heat, fireplace, range, large

3-ROOM, SELF-CONTAINED, AU kitchen, hardwood floor. Carport,
tomatic heat, hot water, cable- S145. Phone 382-1578 after 6 p.m.

SimC “ 51 ESQUNU A LT - - IMM EDIATr^C-

cupancv, near new 3-bedroom.
COSY l-BEDROOM, Close to shops, schools, bus. $215
Renumeration tor gar- per mo. BAYSHORE REALTY —

-- — .— 388-6424.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2
i bathrooms, living room, dining
i room, kitchen. Full high basement.
| Hot water heat. Double garage,
j Shelbourne area. $200. 658-8751.

PORTAGE INLET, 2- BEDROOM
! home, working couple or retired
couple. Lots of privacy. $118.
479-7876.

>90 PER MONTH. LARGE, OLD,
i 3-bedroom house In Laka Hill area.
Older people preferred. 478-7370,
latter 7 p.m.

| GORDON HDTaREA — >170
. 3-BR, no-basement home, available
March 15, 1972. Western Homes
382-9513. '

partlV

RETAIL STORES

FURNISHED 4-
bedroom country home, >165 per
month. 386-3585. Metropolitan Real¬
ty.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. OLDER 3*
bedroom, South Oak Bay. Full
basement, automatic oil heat. >185.

AVENUE, Phone evenings only, 598-1984.^_

GORDON HEAD AREA, 3-
bedroom house, >160. Available
March 1. 477-5180.

(optional). 382-4360 eve-

adults, :
denlng
nings.

NEAR QUEEN VICTORIA HOSPI-
tal, newly furnished bachelor
suites, >85 and >70, free parking,
all utilities. Ladies only. 384-7302.

FAIRFIELD. NICE DUPLEX FOR
adults. Living room with fireplace.
Full basement and oil furnace.
Available now. Rent >135. 598-3972
after 5 p.m.

wall-to-wall, light, heat, water included. Rent

cablev- --

March

2 NICELY ^FURNISHED BASE

, „ -- --ment rooms. No cdoklng. Quiet

1 BEDROOM SUITE. FRIDGE, I working men. $50 month. $60 for 2.
range. cablevislon, automatic 1 385 - 2845 .

laundry, garage, heat. Adults only. -——

>100. Fairhlll Apartments, comer NO. 4*01 COOK ST BACHELOR
Hillside and Cook. Apply Apart- suites. Fridge and hot plate. $60,
ment 6. Vacant. BROWN BROS. ON

BLANSHARD, 385*771.

ROCKCLIFFE MANOR
1317 HILLSIDE AVE _

2-.BR.Ste in new da luxe-apt., single lady. March Tst. 386*275,
$151, Manager, 384-3291 or Western 7-9 p m
Homes Ltd., 382-9513. P

>65 BEDSITTING AND KITCHEN.

Single 4 ' .—

7-9 p m.

RENTABLE UNFUR- FULLY * Q O W B H t t f H T '‘OUSE-
‘ suite. Upper

211

LANGFORD AREA, CHILDREN
welcome, $175. 3 bedrooms, 1V*»
bath. Driveways, includes water
and cablevision. Alliken Holdings,
478*235 after 6 p.m.

SIDE BY SIDE, 1-BEDROOM, UN-
furnished. References required.
Available March 4. Falrfleld-Gon-
zales area. 384-2535.

3-BEDROOM MODERN DUPLEX
near Shelbourne-McKenzIe. Chil¬
dren welcome. Carpeted living
room. Now vacant. 479-1479.

SOUTH FAIRFIELD, 3-BEDROOM
lower duplex. Includes heat, power,
cablevision, water. New kttctwn.
$18> per month. 652-246), after 6.

FULLY FURNISHED, LIVING
room, TV room, colour TV, 2 bed¬
rooms, dinette, kitchen with auto
range and freezar-frldga, pots and
dishes. Utility room, washer arx)
dryer. Available for 3 to 5 mbnths.
386-0566.

FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM
house. University area. To share
for temporary period. Phone
477-8763, evenings.

SIDNEY, NEAR NEW, 2 BED-
rooms, kitchen with range and
fridge, carport. Oil heat. Full
basement. $165. 385*980.

floor, >105. 1511 Vlnlng St. 384-8985 Gof ® # Rd ?

* *****{&. BEDSITTING AWO KtTQHEN.

* IK> * eq Single Udy March 1. 386*775 7 to

GORGE VALE APARTMENTS, 9 P-m. SMALL __ __

11W Colville, 383-3139. De luxa 2 ‘ side, available Immediately, $100.

bedroom suite. Wall-to-wall carpet- 6DG6WAT6R MOTEL. LOW, 316*757.

Ing. Intercom. Cable. Main floor ran*, weeny, monthly, children,' nr .__ r -—r-

overlooking golf course. >14$. Pets welcome. 4704212 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, NEAR

--—- - ' — Parliament Building, $125. Call

TO SHARE 384-1224.__

room, $ 60 . GONZALES SIDE RY SIDE 2

2-BFBRQOM SIDE-BY

LARGE 2-BEDROOM SUITE. ON FOURTH
ground floor. Newly painted. Va- urge u
cant. $150. 1960 Lae St., Jubilee tu SX»
area. 592*767.

APini

bedrooms, fridge, stove, water,
ATTRACTIVE 383-2680.

or couole. $100.

KlSSf^HoJpIlSf 1 mUr" A *'"* -I# IIOISKS TO RENT
SELF<ONTAINED SMALL 1 UNFURNISHED

BESSBOROUGH APTS. <,, * ,anca ' on * 2-8EDROOM. FULL BASEMENT

906 McClure, bachelor suite, in - - --|tx>me In Langfotd. >165 per mth.

floor, April 1st, $90. Quiet person PANOPRA-FCRNWOOD, SPA Now vecent. H. Barber, 479*479,
only. 384-82)5. cious 2-room suite, aetf-contained, 386-2911.

890^^86*936.^- 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE. OIL

1- BtDROOM SUITE AND l-atove, wall-to-wall carpet, new dec-

bachelor suite. 343 Michigan St., orations. 382-5621 after 6 p.m.

-——-W-. SIDNEY, 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE,

2- ROOM SUITE, NEAR PARLIA- 1 child welcome. $160. Metroooll-
ment buildjnas. no children or | tan Realty Ltd , 3$03S85.

pets. $90. $98-4172.-APRIL 1. 2-BEDROOM, JAMES

SELF-CONTAINED I ROOM, SEP-IBay. All electric. $137. Phone
arate entrance, utllltlee. No pets. 383-2478.

Quadra and Bay. >65. 38S-5374.

LARGE 1-BEDROOM, MODERN
klichen and llvjna room. Not In¬
cluded. >100. Call 383*058, otter 3.

vas L a^ t, sL

April Is!. 383-4314. s

201 APARTMENTS TO
RENT, FURNISHED

SUITE FOR RENT. 383*915 OR
384-2692.

LANGFORD, 4 LARGE CLEAN
rooms, $95. 47S-3031 after 1 p.m.

SUITE, SELF-CON-

, fridge, cable, "all =-—____ „-

3 block* downtown. 3-ROOM SUITE, EVERYTHING
Included. Rant $165. 355-2692.

1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES IN
eluded. 5 minutes to town. $95.
383-1490:

BED-SITTING AND
Close In. 384.1848.

1-BEDROOM SUITE. 343 MICHI-
gan St. No children. 658-88)4.

2-BEDROOM, MODERN OIL
heat, full "basement, no dogs, $ 160 .

EXECUTIVE HOME YEARS'
lease May 1st. >350. Victoria Pro**
Box 634.

3 BEDROOM HOME,
Valley, $160. 383-2520.

Here is your opportunity to borrow
the Inexpensive way. You mav
COMPLETE CABINET SHOP, borrow up to 90% of your property

^ sq. ft. for rent, including ma-| value whether your home Is paid
try and tools All electricity | for or not. No amounts too small
and heat included. or too large. Interviews In the

ALSO I Privacy of your own home.

Heated warehouse space any *q.| _ c «

footage up to 3,500 sq. ft. for rent, i _ . EXAMPLES:

Electricity and heat included. • payments from

-- •-? Ann >23.00

>33.00
$47.r
S59.(

HOUSES TO RENT
FURNISHED

1 BEDROOM COTTAGE >50 PER
month, 2-bedroom $70 per month.
Phone Mountain V I a w Rasort,
Shawnlgan Lake. 743-2044.

HOUSES WANTED
TO RENT

TO LANDLC.—
URGENTLY REQUIRE
2, 3 AND 4-BEDROOM
HOMES.

CALL PADDY O'ROURKE AT
HOUSE OF SERENITY LTD.
882-3021

LET US RENT YOUR HOUSE
We have clients waiting for two
and three-bedroom homes. We
offer good management. Careful
tenants and reasonable rates.

PEMBERTON HOLMES LTD.

384-8126 _

YOUNG COUPLE WITH INFANT
require 2 or 3-bedroom home br
side by side duplex. Close to shop¬
ping. Appliances required, base¬
ment if possible, for June 1.
388*514.

COUNTRY HOME URGENTLY
reaulred by competent married
couple, child. Can repair or cere-
take. All situations gladly consid¬
ered. References. 384-0253.

RENTALS WANTED
Complete management services by
trained and competent personnel.

DON STRIPLING, 386-1361
CANAD A PERMAN EN T TRUST

IF YOU CANNOT SELL YOUR
home, we have reliable tenants
Waiting to rent. Pnone Mr.l Ki
|Joorman Investment Co. Ltd.

Tt

UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR AND
wife want smell, modern, unfur¬
nished cottage on acreage, with
privacy? 384-2125.

up to 5125 month. 382-3373.

$23.64
>47.27
>59.09
5-yr. term

>2000
$4000
>5000

new store, Ex. amort. IS^vrs. — 5-yr. term
LARGER LOANS ARRANGED
ANYTIME, 386-9715 — 386-9046

850 square feet, as above, really 1 AVIS — 1394 HILLSIDE AVE.

attractive store, $425. ---

233 MORTGAGE IA)ANS

456 square feet, large open area,!
first class display windows, in
modern block, has 2 private offices;

In back, or storeroom and office.

Prime parking facilities, $260.

CALL

KER AND STEPHENSON
LTD.

385-3411

A ND INSURANCE

NO BONUS
HOME EQUITY
LOANS

FOR FAST COURTEOUS SER¬
VICE CALL ME TODAY. MONEY
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE.

_ 24 Hour Service

Byron Price and Associates Ltd.

amount

ALSQ " I «,000

Large area of covered unheated I
space • >4,ouu

Located at 417 Hillside Avenue.. >5,000 i59?00

For further information phone | 15 y ear >mmort. — 5 year term.
388-7331 anytime, __

1800 BLANSHARD ST.

Excellent double office (carpeted)
containing approx. 300 sq. ft.,
available on second floor N.W.
corner Blanshard and Herald St.,
opposite Hudson's Bay. Rental of
$125 per month includes heat, light
and Ianltor services. Ample park¬
ing. Apply J. BURRIDGE, Block
Bros., 386-3231._

1800 BLANSHARD STREET

Excellent double office (carpetted)
containing approx. 300 sq. ft.,
available on second floor N.W.
corner Blanshard and Herald St.
opposite Hudson's Bay. Rental of
>125 per month includes hast, light
and ianltor services. Ample park¬
ing. Apply j. BURRIDGE, Block
Bros., 386-3231.

PRIME ’OFFICE SPACE, 2ND
floor, Canada Permanent Buildlnc
Available May 1st. Especially suit
able lawyer, investment brokers,

Insurance. Approximately 1080 sq.
ft. Rental Includes elevator, refrig¬
erated air-conditioning, lamtoriai
service. Please call Mr. W. Hob¬
son, 386-1361. Canada Permanent
Trust.

WAREHOUSE
2612 Turner Street. Available
March l. Overhead door and load¬
ing area. 1734 sq. ft. ot clean
space. Gas haatad. Adequate park-
ing. >250.00 per month. Contact:

OFFICE SPACE 10 RENT
Looking lor something different —
8 little of the old-world charm?
See our attractively renovated In¬
terior Board of Trade Building, 31
Bastion Square. Mid-West Property
Management Ltd. care ot Goo¬
dacre Towers. 385-8111.

MODERN 900 SQ. FT. OFFICE
and 900 or 1800 sq. ft. warehouse
In prime, araa off Douglas. Ample
parking, reasonable lease. 479*924.

BASEMENT - WORKSHOP, HEAT-
ad, suitable for light service busi¬
ness. Downtown >45 par month.
Royal Trust Company -388-4311.

2050 SQ. FT. SPACE AVAILABLE
downtown area. Ideal for store.
Reasonable. 845 Yatas. 388*481 or
385-7970.

FOR RENT. STORE OR OFFICE,
2012 Douglas Mreet. Pf
383*363.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

FURNISHED OFFICE AND
warehouse to rent. Reasonable.

CDMMEROAL AND
RESIDENTIAL

FUNDS NOW AVAILABLE AT
NEW LOW RATES. Now Is the
time to take advantage of the
Increased supply of money. We
otter mortgage facilities on resi¬
dential property and commercial
real estate In Victoria and up-
Island centres Current low Inter¬
est rates with amortizations to 25
yrs. —•*

Writ# or telephone:

Rae Investments Ltd.

757 Courtnay &t.

Victoria.

fc0es 38 tJRo27, Mr. Green

Eves. 385-3982, Mr. Stuber

COMMERCIAL BLOCK: First 1
mortgage — interior

,45.00^,0%-5 Yr .... * —. L T D. 479-7111

LEGAL DUPLEX

--per mo. * P“ S20 900

APARTMENT PROJECT: First!
mortgage—Victoria area — (rOOD IDCATION

~ 5 ' fr - ,erm — ? bedroooms on the main plus LR
>1,500 per mo., ‘ with FP, LARGE DINING RM

YTEL: rM "‘-*- *'•- *--"-** • .

MOTEL: First mortgage—Vic¬
toria area — >85,000 — lOVi% — 5
Yr. term — >850 per mo.

5. BUSINESS: Second Mortgage on
land and buildings — Courtenay
area — >18,000 — 13% 5 Yr.

Term — $265 per mo.

6 9 ACRES AND 2 DWELLINGS:
intePTm financing — Langford area

— $45,000 — 13% — 12 mo. period

— M80 per mo.

All protective clauses Included in
these mortgages.

We have new offerings dally. If In¬
terested in mortgage Investments
please call:

DOW MacGILLIVRAY
A. E. LEPAGE BOULTBEE
SWEET LTD.

388-5561 _

1ST QUALITY 1ST MORTGAGES
' $11,500, 9° 0 , Int. only

21.000, 9%, $210 per mo.
2J.00C, 9%, $215 per mo.
35,000, 9%, $300 per mo.

We have a good selection of high
quality 1st mortgages. All with 3
yr. term. We can arrange to invest
any amounts over $2500. Call Vin¬
cent Holmes, 384-8124.

PEMBERTON, HOLIES LTD.

FIVE FIRST MORTGAGES
available from 9VVX, to 10% Inter¬
est, $12,000 to $28,000. Seconds also
available from 12%. Phone David
P h II p s , Mortgage Manager,
386-2911 or 384-5359.

235 WANTED TO BORROW

FIRST MTGE. MONEY RE-
qulred $14,500 at 9^% at $135.71
per month — 5 yr. term. For In¬
formation call Don Fraser,
384-8001. Roval Trust Co., Real Es¬
tate Dept.

with ... _ __

(built-in buffet) and full basement.
Up has separate entrance, LR,
kitchen and 2 BR's. Have someone
else assist vour payments. This is
one you should Investigate. To
view contact

JOHN BARTON
:<8. r )-?W xi '1 HRS.)

D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.

V* ctt£_burnside'

CLOSE WOODWARD'S
TRIPLEX,^27,000
Just listed — owner will take rea¬
sonable dowrv payment and carry
balance from reliable buyer. Ha
will take small home Iw trade. 3
excellent one-bedroom suites, good
basement. A fine sjucco iob. Lo¬
cated on* high lot overlooking
Woodwards Shopping Centre. Call
Pop Thomas, 592-2087 or Herb
Hodg&on, 382-3835. Office 384-7128.
Douglas Hawkes Ltd.

FAIRFIELD

REVENUE $175 MONTHLY
Large 4 or 5 - bedroom
family home, Mi block to
school and bus. New fur¬
nace, etc., try your otters
on asking price of $20,500.
JEANNINE KOSSACK
383-7207 or 388-7361
Wall and Redekop Realty
Ltd.

210

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

MORTGAGE MONEY
We have corporate and private
funds available to help you buy a
home, consolidate debts or give
you cash. 1 st and 2nd mortgages
arranged. Mortgages bought and
sold. *■

386-1361 (A.M.) 658-8679 (P.M.)

A* ter MR. JACOB$EN In the
Real Estate Division.

CANADA PERMANENT
TRUST

1125 DOUGLAS STREET

CRYSTAL CLEAR
OPPORTUNITY
Glass and mirror business,
fstablishpd 7 years and
showing, excellent return.
$6,950 includes all fixtures
and equipment (including
older model Van). Low
monthly rent on Govern¬
ment Street. Shop and ware¬
house stock Approx. Sl.flfg),'
available at cost. Quickly
call JOYCE MILLER, Royal
Trust Co., 384-8001.

tUMBER CRAFTSMAN

7.*l!i\.2 p S c ^ ,,ie ?M b . usi , n ® ss ' wel1 es¬
tablished in Victoria* for many
years, available now, because of
retirement reasons. Most Interest-
^rtunlty. ,M«v be purchased

Hc " ry

386-2971

TUDOR STYLE

SxS DUPLEX — SEAVIEW
3 bedrooms, L-shaped living-dining
room with large sundeck on
owner's side. Large lot on prime
cul-de-sac. Only two years old and
nicer than new. Asking $47,500.
For details phone

RAY SMITH 384-8001
j R oyal Trust Co.

REST HOME

Licensed lor 14 guests. Showing a
good return. Situated in a good
area In the city. 4 room living
quarters for owners. Vendor may
accept as low as $8,000 down pay¬
ment and carry tha balance. Full
price $59,500. Call Harold Ware of
Gardner Realty Ltd. 385-7721 or
Residence 598-4358.

up to

ntereel

MORTGAGE MONEY
First mortgage* available
any amount at . current
rate*. Quick decisions. *
BROWN BROS. AGENCIES LTD.
1125 Blanshard_ 385-8771

MONEY TO LOAN ON moire
gages. Quick decisions. Alto
agreements and mortgaga* pur*
cnased for cash. Sat us for top

BERNARD and CO. LTD.

655 Fort Street _3*4-933)

CASH FOR YOUR MORTGAGE
or agreement for sale. Quick
decisions end Mghest price* pekT
M. Bralfhwalte, Financial Survey
Ltd., 384*305. Re*. 392-063$.

DUNCAN BUSINESS

NEAR SEA AND PARK
5-SUITE CONVERSION
Furnished suites In excellent area.
Steady money - maker. No mort¬
gage to arrange, owner will carry.
Askino*>ric*A)2,500.

Mrs^ O. ZacnSry 592-2263

P. G. Jackson Ltd. _ 388-9102

VIC HIGH AREA, 3 SUITES,
older conversion, well laid out,
double lot. $350 per month rentals,
showing excellent yield, some
7 Vj% financing. Asking $25,900,
reasonable down payment. Quickly
cal IRENE DALZIEL 388*231 or
384-8692. Island Pacific 1 Really._

OWNER MOVING TO COUNTRY,
must sail commercial block, two
stores down, two family suites up.
No vacancy problem. Gross reve*
nue $7,000 per year. Good monay
maker tor >47,300. 314-1998 ave-
nlngs. _ *

iV DUPLEX-BUY
JAMES BAY

Revenue >240 per month gross, full
price only $17,900. Vendor says

provide an excellent living for the
pr «* nt but on the doctors

they must sell. Thor* It
I,** 0 ^ 8»ore space plus of-

•"* * tor * room spec* and a
separate garage, also space to
hook up three trailers. All on a

CENTRAL PARK AREA

3 suites and two housekeeping
rooms, proiected revenue over >400
per month, asking >26.900 with low
down Payment. Quickly call BEN

OBEIO, 388*231 or 6506845. Island

Pacific Realty.

* ar J* c °rr»«r lot. To see a profit

isypjafar p,u * * "««

..9 N JOP OP THE WORLD

3W1 Shakespeare Street

S.S

ve ue. Don Bacon 385-2458 Byron

Price and Assoc. Ltd.

established In e tremendous loca-
bpn with very high potential
H **mi and other Interests force
••II- Principal parties only. No
agents. Victoria Press, Box 658.

BY OWNER, DE LUXE HOME-
style Esquimau duplex. Owner oc-
cuPieson. side. >36,500. 3*4-1998 or ,

GEORGE DEVLIN

Real Estate Consultant

635 Humboldt St., 385-2725

LARGE HOUSE, 50X1*5, ZONED
commercial, Industrial, Douglas,
v ' orksho ' >

18-BED REST HOME

(or Guest) 4or leas* or Mia, op¬
erating. Victoria Prtss, Box 631.

PRIVATE SALE, >34,400, 2 BED-
room side by side duplex. 6502913.

„ ■- __

. ' • 1

. y ■ ■ "• 1 : .

tia ntwmm

PKOPERTIEH WANTED

WANTED

*47

COMMERCIAL OR
INDUSTRIAL

PROPERTIES

BUILDERS, DEVELOPERS
2 COMMERCIAL SITES

l. Corner ShelBourn* and Cedar
Hill X Rd. Approx. 11,000 sq. ft.

with older building, strategic
corner location between Hill tide
and university Heights Shop
ping Centres. Asking $132,000.

. Located between Mayfair and
woolco Shopping Centres on

nNOrfEre

each parcel. Zoning could go
whs*. A most excellent buy. et
lees then 12.00 per sq. ft. Call

m HOUSES FOR SALE

PEMBERTON

H

O

L

M

*...

S

1002 GOV'T
3844126

"SINCE 1*87'’

H

O

L

M

E

S

2295 ARBlfTUS RD.

OPEN rotUNSPECTION
SAT., MARCH 4
1:40 to 4:30

femme

cost et — $56,TOO.

3S44I26 MR. GREENE 3854)795

high quadra

4 BEDROOMS
GARDENER'S PARADISE
,, ™‘ OMfgctha Iwn. otters 1177

l&CiiisUjWS

fzLrttexn

PRIME MOTEL ZONED
PROPERTY

Mgr«ir8

‘— 1 In the munlcl- ThU

LARRY M. MOORS
384-8128 or 478-2918

HIGH QUADRA
SWIMMING POOL
HALT ACRE

MO HOUSES FOR (ALE

MAYFAIR

REALTY

”” WOoUwAVb'^MAYfA^"* 1

OPEN HOUSE TODAY
496 WEBB, OOLWOOD
1:30 . 4:30. Turn right onfg wl-

with oooa reeson to be firm,

'arMBr-wC®'

TRADESMAN’S HOUSE

SIX bedrooms,

LxB

0 sq. ft”. MAIN fkx»r
Pius 20x40 separate
wtm furnace) 1NSU-
lOf*. suitable for
“ all meter
enloy Inter-

NORTH RIDGE, 129,500
Try your low down payment
this fine 3 BR, F.M.C. besment
(fully developed) tome. Fridge,
built-in range, oven, end drapes
, Included. LEIGHTON NOBLE,
|3*6-29» or ass-ataa.

WAREHOUSE and omCE

WSVWBTWr«

property is centrally located end
zoned tor heavy Industry Owner

«'jr^rajS30|

sjs.sk. n p Birawars

RON BLACK at Royal Trust Ce.,
inytime. _

3.75 ACRE FARM

View Royal area, can be Industrial

end ell fenced. Cell Doris Adam*
385-2451 or Res. 598-224*. Byron
Price and Asaoc. Ltd._,

COMMERCIAL

tsx*»'

“teofewB

412 Douglas St.

Ltd.

SAXE POINT<AREA
IDEAL STARTER
1500 DOWN

This fine 1 -bedroom home can be
yours for 1500 down — at 9Vy% et
S120 ear month, including prlncleal
end fntereet. Renovated Inside this
mjj^be-seen. Asking only *13400.

LARRY M. BROOKS
3*4-8126 or 478-2918

VISTA BAY ROAD
CADBORO BAY
SECLUSION, VIEWS
ONLY *42,900

Exciting, yes. Not often do we
have an opportunity to present a
home that offers the many ex¬
traordinary features we have
here:

—21x13.3 living room, quality well-

*-ill coverin g over “—

sized dining

REDUCED TO $25,900
I Vi YRS., 4 BEDROOMS
APPLIANCES INCLUDED
Among near-new tomes In Col-
wood arte. 3 BEDROOMS an mein
floor plus one In basement, end
partially completed rumpus room.
Range, fridge, end drams Included

aru®/ US

386-2955 or res. 47S-5S41

or otiilc ouiwiin,

is. Only 531400 tor
l. Call Don Plank,
as Realty Limited,

PRICED TO SELL.

Light Industry or office b
site off Douglas
almost ’A acre.

47S-3S46. Douglas

38547*4._

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Zoned for heavy Industrial. Ap-| piece, 3rd bathroom R.L
proxlmately 3300 sq. ft. IS clear- low interest mortgage. Prc
i —^ TcRavtne.

r# T

kiteton

HOUSES FOB SALS

UW

tM

T w

BUBS t

l«« ll

W

3

BBBBBB

■MW

BLOCK BROS. REALTORS

ALt°SI?Km*Y

3636 ShZlIoURNE

VIEW TODAY
NEW 3 BEDROOM
$18,900

j hove several choice 3-bedroom

'•^fstvrrFiHi

FOR YOUR MONEY
* s bedrooms, IVb
colored frlfltae end
5 washer end '

... ^ .MftlWty room *

glass doors on to your ov
window* tastefully dr*e_ —
luxury well-te well cerpetlne
througl *

...ORE ) ...
See c I ,o u s
bathrooms, co
Steve, ALSO s
M wwr own ut

rtfs

JEtt

LOW

lew in in-

riKS&g

you would prefer
veur awn. Ptone

Information. 477-1141.

SUm Side Line

show you this fine
ment or gerheee

MCMT

LAST CHANCE FOR LOW
DOWN PAYMENT ON EI¬
THER OF THESE TWO
NEW HOMES OFFERS
WANTED ON EACH
HOME. $27,900 AND *28.500.
STILL TIME TO C
TO-WALL COLORS

MB HOUSES FOB SALE

X

XXX
XX XX
XX XX
XX XX

XX Royal XX
XX Trust XX
XX Company XX
XX \ XX

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
REAL ESTATE SALES DEPT.
384-8001

17.6 ACRES
HOME LITTLE GEM
ASKING PRICE $31,500
. DRIVE BY *145 SOOKE ROAD

rEtbu: tjsrr

weii-to-waii carpet. Utll-
„ Jcher. 3 pee. bath AND

'XtRA for the hobby
MAN — approximately a do (got
naated oarage and workshop. For
agtxr lnfprmation please call

a. gas,.-

FAIRFIELD, $27,900

Spacious 3 'bedroom home — large
Jiving room with I*R-L-shaped din-

— .eft - ..-nV bathroom H.W

FJjWfimru out nliutaro* wgH—
full high basement, drive In
ger***—several fruit trees. Please
can JESSIE McGRATH 3S4-S0O1

NEW HOME
NEW LISTING
SIDNEY -

-. construc-

..- r'E 4 tod-

, jgJnrjXi *s5

10x10 dining rm, lixli living
- * brick fireplace. Full high
beeement with emple space '

280 HOU8E8 FOR SALK

fcUe galntM, VteWta, B.C., Wedn-sday, March 1, 1972 38

"HOllEFINDERS”

386*2911

OAK BAY

Lovely Abedreom family home
near schools, beech etc.
eggn fireplace, dining room
overlooking lovely around*
Modern kiteton end both,
basement. Excellent fine*
-asking *23^00 but ell c
(fully considered.

[NE VAN 477-8801. 386-2411

PTryrs

250 BOUSES FOB SALE

$18,500

S bedrooms, possibly 6 — living
room, dining room In ling,
fireplace, large kitchen, conve-
—*ly located in T.c. area,
us vour offer, try vour
yment.

vair

COOK-HILLSIDE

EST. M33

B

O

0

BOORMAN

M

A

N

IHVE3TM1HT CO. LTD.

J / OPEN
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
2 HX> to 4 :00
SAT. 1:30 to 4:30
CEDAR VILLAGE
TOWNHOUSE*, 122,900
1425 NORTH DAIRY RD
Victoria', ftnao awtloom.nl.
cated serose from Cgder Hilt C
Course end SaanicfVs piem
recreatio n ce ntr e. Ttooo w
neve vnree Ocdroems.
bethrooms, finished rec. room,
oriv{He*court yards ^ We^Invhe ^you

compere with Cedar

I NEED EiaOW ROOM
TRY THIS!
HIUAIDE. 122,900
1310 *q Ti

IS* HOUSES FOB MLB

FORT a* BROAD

a*

a/Lu

A. Bernard A Co. Ltd.

DRIVE BY

1542 CLAWTHORPE AVE.

(SIMPSONS-SEARS ARIA)

NO YTEP6

immaculate and ettreettve a I

Cedar Village; you

- Cell M~*

386-7S21

KTKa^'^TSinSSf* H' ^ TT'irZ"!a, GARDNER R EALTY LTD.

ino 523.500 Call Peter Prim- ,uH 1
or Donne Protula.

TSSfEY'rRO-THTK^-

ami m-MM

«99 FORT STREET

3*44721

;;rc*ci. L oR CO o L S R o S N‘E NO oT C H X E T , e,, ,'i / C \hh .il,

GLANFORD-ROYAL OAK SiL, rn'lSSTESS. F L ° ° * *' “7 i '* t4 ** L

7'4t% FINANCING. Approx. 1100
s«. «. — 3 b sdrosms — living
room with sandstone fireplace.
W-w carpeting tot living roam, dtov

» g room, heltoey end stairs.

lest ered throughout Private
patio. Rec. roam 10x33 with bar.
Listed at $24,900. Trade the equity
your pr es e n t-

VALUE. El‘

feoos^

BASEMEN
.. 81TNk|R _

_„ iU "tolli wtlth gener¬
ous 1 st mortgage end BOTH
QUALIFY FOR B.C morfgafe of
UNO at tow Interest rate. Don't;.. ..
m(*s tws chance te move In with a love all seasons.
■ " daw n garment.)

WDULD YOU RELIEVE?

O'aSb financing on this young
-- . - Qg-

SOUTH OAK BAY
825,500

A character, Tuder deeigned home

3 bedrooms, extra ________

^ ,n a?, 1 h, »h base- situated on • choice, quiet c.i.^ge-

tent. Pretty seftlne, ell nice sec near the village. Thru an-
0 S ^. 5u L r ^ jn(1,no Tto trance hell. L.R- xdth W-W end

irelity tor. B.C. second you'll fireplace, separate O R., modern

qualify for B.C. second you'll fireplace, —
need very little down. See this wtenen, two
or vou'H weeo. Full p-’— 1

*27,090, offers accepted.

MARGARET WILSON
386-2911 or 383-4569

COOK-QUADRA
3 BEDROOMS PLUS
$22,790

the smell family oi
IAN A. BOORMAN

Knit this flattering Mon-
day-to-Sunday dress you’ll |

EXECUTIVE EXCLUSIVE I
HOMEMAKER S DREAM
SHE CR LUXURY TH R U

III 77 -rw (77U

9 living end
maintained

OUT

FEA

minimum of low down payment.! aL . . . __ . ,MAKES EVERY ROOM A ffA

eLJT!i cSTi't-otj N0W CALL Ml (' WR. CLEN- Side interest is smartest! jTuRf ROOM, general fea-

l,**W'ri a S7M»il I B1NNEN8. ,77-luS. R« Ol-Sa. A . lne dreM wtth r , 1Md TU»I» SKvOf:

-Modern mehogenv kMcton to I piece in

trlc?etK^%r!^»^«ded t ' ***&?*
Mggler bedroom is large with 3*

GORGE, *17,900
TRY $1,000 DN.. *148 P M.
20 - ygjjr^ payments. Fire:

—Full basement has professionally
finished 4th bedroom. Large rec¬
reation room area with 2nd flre-

langford

---- POSSIBLE iM DN.

ss^sriB %fgj h£r asRJBarrfefcJKi.

iswsbp, n

35. Re-; 477-3994 or 384-8126 bedroom, efucce bungetew with

Fetelli, criiiipa' unvi'c !"•’*' r0 T' terrtacg, new kltch

TWO SEAVIEW HOMES |en cabinets, new cuehten floors

ggraneoL .—. .

S LOOMFIELD,

r details. | U uror r*w voit r.rr leaf panel <yf 3-ply fingering

or synthetic yam. Pattern
! 501: gizta 32-38 included.

■ >7

Seventy-five cent* (75c) in

-i--. T. j f r _ I«>*«» (no stamps, please)

E^WIT^IOI? OF?v-*OAJiD'(or etch pattern - add 15

r^'irfssf 61 ,*^' ■“"ipsa-

— -fuT or hobby, low priceo so Itrtt-olass mailing and ipe-
Fy6u .can iFFSapjr ^•(dal handling to Laura

room, two good B j DR(

rltrh«n full ■* WK J

WHERE CAN YOU GET
SO Ml T CH FOR
SO LITTLE
A DELIGHTFUL LARGE YAI

“ “ID -

TO WALL CARPETING
(^"ntercom in ALL

i kitchen, full

■LIOH

m

. COSY’
HOME, LAROE

j mt

ROOMS
—BUILT IN VACUUM
1TH 14 OUTLETS

-MJK --

JACKS It
BATHROOMS

It to v .
you finance
*2520 -

1.J40 sq.

aa» 'srxss i.

W2237 or 384-3240.

'—r natwia Tilei 1—CADBORO BAY — Large lot, end shea carpeting ell ter $16,900.
)W ACRES UOHTIJWiSTRIAL seclusion. 4 bedrooms, well to Hurrv for thl*. Cell GEORGE
{Qay well throughout. Executive'WALL 386-29S5 or res. 478-5681

Corner location ~ In^&nr
possession 656-3249.

tM HOUSES FOB BALE

m m

HH S3 HHHj,

KH

HH

MW HH
HHHHHH
HHHHH

b. F Henley Agedciet Ltd.
3293 Douglas St.

" Douglas St. Office
315-7761

ATTENTION LADIES
BUY OF THE WEEK
ONLY *17,250
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Immaculate home in excellent con^.
dition. Vendor will carry 1st mort¬
gage. Quadra — Bay St. area. 2
fireplaces, large living rm and din¬
ing rm, 3 bedrms, new wiring and
copper pipes. Fruit trees. No sign
^•roprcgiL UHU

MABEL CRACK

$56,008

2—ROCKLAND—Beautiful western
views of see and city. 4 bed¬
rooms, Immaculate.

384-1126 R. I. MuilPHY 479-8089

NEW FAMILY HOME
*31,500. EXCLUSIVE
Close to schools end perk in
area ef fine home ”***■

bdrm., IV* baths.

patio, cul-de-sac location.

To view cell

384-8126 R. I. MURPHY

ISLAND PACIFIC
REALTY LTD. 388-6231
3200 QUADRA ST.

THIS HOME
MUST SELL

4961 WESLEY RD. _.

if you art looking tor a 3-B.R. full n unioer.
basement tome, only 4 yrs. old address

1 Wheeler, care of the Daily wiring ano plumbii.. .
Colonist. Neodlecrsft D*py! J*i '0 hijDjoiSi^jj

..Torofl- LAOliS - THIS SURER'01

TRUST CO. LTD.

60 Front Street West,
to. Ontario.

_ s SUR

HOME BOASTS A MOO
KITCHEN AS NICE **

Print plainly pattern *2 U ^E SON.

— J LOCATIONS TO
SERVE YOU

HILLSIDE

SHOPPING CENTRE

UNIVERSITY AREA
3 BEDROOMS PLUS
IN-LAW SUITE

PANORAMIC VIEW

: 4-bdrm. home Cleee In W-W end
ooen beam ceiling Iff
dining roam. Easily
lot Lovely.vtewe of city,
tains end see. Asking M1A00.

ANO

NEAR GOLF COURSE

Cadgr Hilt area. Comfortable 3-
odrm. and 1 In bemt. W-W In LR.
brick fireplace. Close to bus, very
nice area. $24,900. To view: .

TOVB BARLOW—386-7521

DIGNIFIED COLONIAL

This J-veer-oid, Vbdrm. home In
i uni verelty Metahti la attained at
$28,900 with a low Inter eat rate on
e let mtge. Cathedral entrance.
E n-suite bath. Swngeek off kitchen.
Double careert. Full bemt, tj24 so.
ft. in ell.

MISS WALLY STEIN
386>7Stt 382-9962

OAK BAY

UPLANDS BORDER

A beautiful heme built on two full

.. - - - f h , -

MONTCLAIRE PARK
|MT. DOUGLAS PARK

AREA

Ntne-yeer-old,
geiow. ell li

living room _

deck, family alii
modern kitchen. .
rooms, master, bedroom I
2-ece. bathroom. Full hi. -
ment with recreation room
extra bedroom, g

seeped lot. Good_

can be assumed. Full c
38S-773! HAROLD WARE J98-4358

Hd, 1200-aquere-ft. bun-
In goad condition. Large
i with flroateca end tun¬
ned dining room,
i. 3 bright bed-
>edroom has extra
Full high bese-
atlon room and
Good site lend-

Hans

LOW RRICED SIDNEY SPECIALS

- — - - it ^a ee w ierter, toth

'OR Impie boat and

sue. well li

your name and

tomee. Features 3-

^ —O, F. h.- ‘

I SIMPSONS-SEARS
$27,750

3 BDRM.. 3 YRS. OLD

Close to all amenities and offering
large family, accommodation
Three large BR, large LR, dteito
room and large electric kitchen on
main floor wiTh full S ft- basement,
partially developed and could easi¬
ly offer 3 more bedrooms. This
horns has solid oak floors end Is
p leater construction throughout
mete floor. To view cell:

DAVE DAND
DOUG BAVINGTON
385-7761

-D; F. H —
FANTASTIC VIEW
*32,500

Charming, 2 bedroom home on
quiet cul-de-sac. Easy care
grounds. L-shaped living room-din¬
ing room, Vt full high basement.
Kitchen with nook and seavlaw.
Wall-to-wall carpeting. Elec, hot
water heat, carport. For more de¬
tails call:

GRETA HOFMEISTER

385-7761 (24 HRS) 382-2096

—O. F. H.—

*26,700

e* OOLWOOD # .

EASY FINANCING

Located on a quiet Colwood cul-de-
sac is this hhrae BR, full base¬
ment, family home boasting glis¬
tening hardwood floors thru halls
and bedrooms and wall-to-wall car¬
peting thru dining room and large
sunken Hvlng room. The full, high
basement is waiting to be devel¬
oped as only you can develop It.
To view:

DAVE DAND
DOUG BAVINGTON
385-7761

—D. F. H.-r-

tyoe living
•illng. Full

! CEDAR HILL ROAD -
DONCASTER
PRICE $29,500

WitltMl • OouM th* IEIT BUY an
tooevs market. High view location,
3 bedrooms, cathedral ft
room with beamed ceil

high f- “

__ _ ....

workshop. Don't hesitate call
TED PARTRIDGE, 3844126 <

592-3482 ter appointments to view.

5-ACRE HOBBY FARM

Suburban area only five miles
from downtown, 3 bedroom home,
full basement, good water supply.
Some eufbulldlnos. Just right for a
family with small children, walk-
i Ini distance to Elementary School.

Priced at SUMO -Terms.
384-1126 MR. GREENE

oniy le $», 4 M* i* will consider Npw 1972 Necdtecraft Cat- will

voyr » h » U * - ,,bU '“ , J** hi0n ‘'

Iuity. cell GORDON AROYLE - ; accpggories. gifts. Knit, cro-

,3MSor7 jchwt, embroider. Free pat-

312.500 ; terns.'^fo.-

BRAND new ' HANDYMAN SPECIAL! | New! Easy Art of Hairpin

end Harriet Area, large llvtng' bedrm. tome. Needs a men around .fl.00.

—...-■ » step-by-«ti'p pictures, pit-

WATERFRONT items. $1.00.

CADBORO BAY . Complete Instant Gift

TOWN and COUNTRY t^V U eM<^ve d fam^ rV home n *Oek I Book — more than 100 gift*

bedrooms main, laree living Moors »" KLSJs I * 100

with j Complete Afghan Book -

OF CUSTOM V
BUILT-IN KITCh
DISHWASHER.

--, with a goad credit

retlne yog can get Into this beauty
with a very low down My ment. i
Don't delay cell now. BEN OREIG

TCHE»-AI|

--!R. COUf

RANGE AND WALL
. REALLY ENJl

— AN AUTHENTIC

lets. This ts
‘l home
big' fio

,...

INTER TOP room, ssoarst* dining roam end a

OVEN YOU tto better then v#f modern kiteton with built-in

OY “WOftK* ISr range. oven and dishwasher

me wen lenoeceged and complete- *

d earden. evt

n - w?t?* < erjte

master

i family room complete
floor. Full size basement
four-piece tile bath, two bed¬
rooms end rumous room. Attached
double garage.

a': glassed In
tire !"*? m * n **
r, r A with four-oto

EENE 3854799

a

VACANT, NEW DECOR

?2 0 gL E .,-NSf?^&rJ.^

oereg# — 1 full basement, OOi
heat, regular lot, elect, fridge an
range. This home la NEWLY Dl
CORATED and polished end ‘
ioy to behold. 1st mortgage
prox. $ 11200 , cash to handle
prox. $5000, full price $25,000. Cel
Doug Dickie 382-4312 anytime.

MOTHER-IN-LAW?
APARTMENT
"SPACIOUS" is the word for tl
modernistic type home with t

xtwviTO.nLTv:

corated outside and In, and top
bottom. NEWLY FINISHED Oi

^ 'WJIS'V

BDRM and thru hall,
bathroom and 7hd bathre
FIREPLACES, 2 PA TIC
KITCHENS, OIL-O-MATIC
WATER HEAT, 8 rooms I

MCI DISTRICT. __
TITLE, $29,000. Please cell
Dickie 382-4312 anytlmi

COSY COTTAGE
CAPE COD CHARM \
MUST BE SOLD \

Room with fireplace, Two bed-
rooms, tovaly modern cabinet
kitchen. Automatic beet. Separate
garage and Workshop. Low taxes.
My orders ere to sell end the ask-

SUSfyHKKW® ,r *

MRS. V. ROBERTS
382-8117 or 592-2171

NEWSTEAD REALTY LTD.

new. a __

Large tr^d
down PYmt,

Rdeltv. 38^1431 or res.

ROOM STUC-

n n in full
643 Pent-

BY OWN**. a-BEOROOM

co home. T
basement. Ji
broke St.

821 INTERvILe

(Near Nsden)

ts a cute 2 -bedroom bungalow
clean end economical, iust right
lor the newlyweas first home, wall
lo wall carpeting throughout ex¬
cept kitchen end bath. Ample cup¬
boards, good automatic furnace
and s nice high, view lot. Low
taxes — and priced at only $16,900.
with good terms. Immediate pos¬
session If required.

3844126 MR. GREENE 3854795

SEARCHING ENDED
RETIREMENT SPECIAL

lot nestled under Mt. Tolmie, this
well maintained 2 bedroom bunga¬
low with attached garage will pro¬
vide you with comfort and warmth
plus close proximity to transporta¬
tion end ttogplfte — Inexpensive
living et an asking price of $21,200.
Appointments fo view cal'
GORDON D, PAGI

3844126

• 477-8058

ii

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ICES BBBBBBBBB

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n

feF

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i!...b!!! s

PI

2

room .

with dining , «*#•.,, • w« -•... u*,ii* i — - --

with developed rooms In beeement. wor k **°P.

QUAGLIOTTI

Asking 525,900.

LARRY

388-6231

MAPLEWOOD ASKING $24,900
Close to Cedar Hill Golf course. 12
year old studeo bungalow with
mrea bedrooms on mein floor, full
basement with good size recreation
room, nice quiet area. New listing
so see it quickly with BEN OREIG
388-6231 or 6584845.

NO STEPS

2 bedroom post and beam home on
large lot 89x135. Oienford area,
48. Quickly calf
iLIOTTl 4794409.

VIEW OF SWAN LAKE
Charming older 2 or 3-Bedroom
home. Attractively renovated. Liv¬
ing room with fireplace, sunny
family room or den and itoaly
large kitchen with eating era a.
Full basement. Modern wiring,
plumbing end furnace. All drapes
IjKlufld~ 5god value at siiJm.

FETER BARDON
LIZA CHESSHIRE

477-1*41 - 592-3271.

BEAUTIFULLY
MAINTAINED HOME
5 BDRMS.. 3 BTHRMS.

Feature wall stone fireplace In
LR, family room, dining rm.
Rumous rm with bar end fire¬
place. Beautiful let. Peaceful out¬

place. -

look. Sundeck. Or-In .a
perking, ^oulso

irage extri
Wlltermuti

S&y q!

SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX
Brand new, 2 bedroom, full base¬
ment. See view. For more informa¬
tion FREDDY STARKE 3884231 or
3844633.

HHHHH HHH
HHHHHH HHH
HH HH HH
HH HH HH

•BBtoi

( BLOCK BROS. REALTORS

1800 Blanshard, 386-3231

Deduced to $ 19,900

Vendor desperate I Must sell his
older 4-B.R. home. Modern elec.

I kitch. with renge end fridge, large
ID.R. and L.R., utility Rm. end
bathrm. Full bgaeffTt., OOM heat.
Neat lot close to everything. Va¬
cant. Phone F. COLOMBIN,
386-3231 Of 385-3033.

BUILT ROUND THE
POOL AND SEAVIEW
3 B.R.s, 3 baths, rec. rm., 1800 tq.
ft. Sliding g(ass doors from the
MBR, klt.,.aJld L.R. to pool patio.
Very high quality tome with many
extras such as 1000 perm. Xmas
lights, 13 floodlights etc. S63.50C “
B. TAYLOR, 3864231 or 477417S

STUDIO BOUTIQUE
INTERESTING CRAFTS
LUCRATIVE DRESSMAK¬
ING

Here 1$ a Shoppe where a person
may use hi* own ideas, energies,
and creative talents If desired.

ss'vi iaflaMw ,,ock -

THE PRICE IS RIGHT
LOCATION BEST
IN TOWN

See this well-built 12-year-old home
3 B.R.s, soMretg D.R.. finished
basement, laree jot. All this for
$28,980 with good terms. Can ar¬
range a trade on your present
!??™-B°l LIND8AV, 388-7407 or
386-3231.

BEAUTIFUL SEA VIEWS
10 22x E 15 . a JSS^pT^ ~ *

HH HH HHHH HHHHHH
HH HH HHHH HHHHHH
HH HH HH HH HH
HHHHHH HH HH HH
HHHHH HH HH HH

D. F. Henley Agencies l/td.
Shakespeare SL Office
3021 Shakespeare * 1 .

388-4294

COZY, CHARMING
ESQUIMALT, $21,500

eeutiful mountain views from
ils charming 2-badroom old En¬
glish style bungalow. If you'ra
, after something different, this is
If. Ideal for retirement or starter.
iCome and tee the beautiful gar¬
den. Cell

JUDY UNICUME

4774024 3814294

—D.F.H.—

eai p .

ek C but v?hv n no? P beef*Se

&8gau8r w

LONG AND LOW
This delightfully decorated NO 1,M> so
ITEP home has 125 ft. frontage, 3-Bdrs.,
paved drive through expensive
garden. Garage. w-W carpeting In
the TWO BEDRMS, w-w jold shag suite wll
In L.R. and sep. D.ST TWO '
BATHROOMS, one being ensuite.

And a surprise SUNROOM with a
massive ROCK FIREPLACE. Situ¬
ated cieee to University end ell
amenities this Is on excellent buy
at only $22,900.

TOMMY WILSON

3884294 3854240

ALAN ECKARD

(24 hours)

4774669

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h:is b

B.C. LAND end INSURANCE
Serving B.C. Since 1863
922 Government St. 388-5555

CORDOVA BAY
MOVE IN TODAY!
BRAND NEW

Just completed, custom designed,
qualify construction for thoee who
desire a better then average
home. Unique 3-bedroom floor plan
makes this home a iov to live
in. Seduded are* yet iust a tew
minutes walk to all amenities.
Large lower area ell ready for
finishing. Easy maximum financ¬
ing available. The price is righti
PRICE $34,500

Cell now for viewing of your new
home I

Mr. Holllesen or Mr. Persons,

$1.00

“16 Jiffy Rugs’’ book. 60c.
Book of 12 Prize Afghan*.
80c.

Quilt Book 1 — 16 ptt-
tern*. 60c.

Museum Quilt Book 2 ~-
60c.

Book 3 "Quilts for To¬
day'* Living15 patterns.
60c./

Double Impart

BURNSIDE HAMPTON
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
$18,900

Large family home on a big lot -
close to stops, schools end perks |
Three bedrooms on mein fleer, iiv-
•’earn with FF end W-W.epr-
lerge kitchen, 6ome develop-
in the high full basement,
wired for wether end dryer and
electric range. OOM heetine.

Exclusive with
ROBERT J. MIKITKA
386-7521 or 477-5373

WWW WWW

WWW WWW

WWW WW WWW
WWW WW WWW
WWW WWW

WHITTOME’S

ww.wwwwwwww

‘ROYAL OAK BRANCH"

4520 West Saanich Rd„ 479-1667

CORDOVA BAY
FABULOUS SEA VIEWS

Situated among some of the finest
homes In Victoria. Sweeping view
of Gulf Islands and mountains this
beautiful home has many sought
after features. Lovely sundeck,
two patios, expensive shrubs.
Three sets of plumbing, three bed¬
rooms plus lovely den with fire¬
place. Finished ruinous room.
Must be seen to appreciate quality
and setting ef -this luxury rtsi-
dince.

PRICE $54,900

CALL GEOROE PARSONS 388-5555

CITY WATERFRONT
HOME. $42,500
sq. ft. home on quiet street.
_large L.R. end D.R., pic¬
ture. window^^verlooklto Straits,

“*■ 2 bedrooms, picture l ‘

_ . .. ., 3-pce. bath, LR.

D.R. in-line on nice rear la
Elec. heat.

D. L. MacDonefl
384-4962 388-5555

WWW

WWW

WWW

WWW

WWW

WWW

WWW

WW WWW
WW WWW
WWW

WHITT.OME'S

WWWWWWWWWW

“DOWNTOWN BRANCH"
706 FORT ST V;

WWWWWWWWWW

WATERFRONT
OPEN HOUSE
2895 ASHLEY RD
THURS., FRI., SAT. 1:304:00

F M

View thlg lovely 1460 ..

' home In a picturesque
and discover a
... living. 7

2 baths on the ___

views from every
seclusion,

tarfront _
concept for

ar ■

or a new

RUTH LUKAiTiS

7iiC*£B.

VICINITY OLIN LAKE, NEW 3
bedrooms (non-basement) home
with matching gargge. Si .too
dawn, $179 per month, $22,800 full
price. By builder. 471-5548.

CHARMAN PACIFIC
REALTY LTD.

608 Broughton St.
385-9765

CLOSE IN
HIGH VIEW

ING AND DINING ROOM, COM-

SWINERTON.

STEW ART CLARK LTD.,
1318 Blanshard St.

FAIRFIELD»
CLOSE TO SEA
AND PARK

LOADS OF ROOM!

LOW-LOW PRICE!

An ideel family home in the Qua-
dre-Flnlavson erea with 2 bed-
rooms on mein floor end 3 huge
bedrooms uptterls. A 27 ft. Uving
room end 11 ft. dining room with
lovely hardwood floors — big
kitchen with double sinks end

breekfeet grog - laundry room - beauty must be seen Inside to ex
OOM heat on big sewered lot. Try | per lance, the true charm of the

WWWWWWWWWW

VIEW ROYAL
"BRICK RANCHER

Situated on a sunny Vy-ecre ...
sweeping water views, this
V muff fee-"lfi|

jyour down payment on only
$21,900.

I GLAOYCC McLURE

385-2458 592-7123

JAMES BAY
BEDROOMS

this vacant home Fvrallant I Done Adams J85-2458.

natural wood open beamed ceilings
and extended brick well with fire¬
place In large cozy living room, 2
bedrooms end den. Dining room.
Large dream kitchen with built-in
oven eng, renge. Double cereorf
end workshop. A fair price at
$34,000. Cell

TED CHARTRES. 479-1867

this vacant tome. Excellent terms 1
— at full price of $20,500.

DOUG BOW r AN, 385-2481

LOW DOWN PYMNT.
F AIRFIE LD-UNDEN

FAMILY SPECIAL
.Exclusive. Very attractive 3
I bedroom tome — ensuite plumbing
j — extra rooms end toilet In bsmt
; — stone firOpiple in rec room with
beamed ceiling — fully fenced
yard. Absolutely child and

RED HOT SPECIAL

NORTH OAK BAY BORDER _ _____ ___

An immaculate home iust listed at' proof — separate storehouse and

$23,900 In absolutely mint condition j greenhouse. Quiet cui-de-sac

--- .... - 1 Sidney. Realistically priced

$29400. To view call:

LILLIAN HENDY. 479-1667

— entrance hell — nice living
room with cosy fireplace —

1 bedrooms BI^JTLSSnriW'jy

M» fStuaST. ““ft?!: lRSS - ro? " ■*" - mod " n

Separata
Inlng i

A—No-stee. cute cottage style 2 or
3-BR or 2 eius den - oil fur
neca — good wiring, rice
kitchen, bright LR — Just
Sl$,J00. This won't lest
Eesv-Cere Garden

B—Near new 2 BR. no-step beauty.
Levety large LR with rock FP
end tee. OR both with W-W.
Quality throughout — Just
S18JOO.

To view these excellent buy* celt
J. • YOUNG
1834124 Anytime
or 588-2971 tvenlnqs
PARK PACIFIC INVESTMENT*
LTD.

TCTCT
T TOW

C fCTCTCTC1 Cl CTCT CTCT

TOWN * COUNTRY REALTY
36| 7 Douglas Street
382-7276

CTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTf^

J

MODERN FAMILY HOME

CORD#VA BAY (PARKER AVE.)
ACROSS FROM BEACH - VIEW
"Specious" 4-bedrm., 4-yr.oid
beauty. 3 bethrooms, 2 F-pleces.
ige. rec. rm., study and sundeck
over dbfe. carport, etc., etc I Fully
developed (9 rms.. plus utility end
workshop area). ''Bargain Priced"
$36,5001 (tee for yourself). RON¬
ALD Y. CANNON 658-5500 or
382-7276 nowl

BEACH DRIVE
$55,000

aw

OAK BAY

Enloy ana of Victoria's fin¬
est residential areas. SEA
teem meet rooms
at minutes from
T .. _AY GOLF CLUB.
Just 19 years old. thlT ex¬
cellent tome features 22x15
living room (oak floors)
13x11 dining room, cab
elec, kitchen at ‘ *“—*
den 12 x 10 . 2 bedn
HOT WATER
Mint condition throughout.
View by app't only. Merle
Mai bon 381-7456 or 388-736’.
Wall end Rtdekop Realty
Ltd.

bright

me. Oil
heating.

,wn«, " i.--j Living;tube, washer dryer hookup.

K*Tn.. ! itie beck garden with 3 cherry *

Family 18x16. Panelled dining rm trees — drlve-ln garage. Quiet
■ . . Cosy dan w th flranlara K>r$, ian> z

Cosy dan with fireplace.
Large Family size kitchen with
handy utility off . Vpca. bath¬
room Auto Oil Heat . . .

$34 jm* ** rvi<:, • • Fu)l Price

' DiCK JAMES. 385-2481

street end beck lane.

VIEW BY APPOINTMENT
THIS WON'T LAST
CALL J. B. YOUNG 383-4124 ANY¬
TIME OR 598-2971 EVENINGS
PARK PACIFIC INVESTMENTS
LTD.

$31,500 GETS YOU

mu?' A tome offering gracious living on
* '/3-OSI9 lot. Specious — living
>d dlnlne — delightful kitchen
bdrms — 2 baths — fully devel¬
oped bsmt — with rec room end
extra large bedrm. Located In
North Saanich. Cfell:

BRIAN J. BROWN or
LILLIAN HENDY 479-1667

3 BEDROOMS. MODERN
1 ACRE
GOOD TERMS
Just listed and soon to be sold, j
Compact, clean, almost new, 3:
bedroom bungalow qn one acre. I
All rooms bright

OAK BAX
BY THE SEA

euto oil heat. In the 7 mile circle! I wlth *.bdrms. 2V1 baths, large Liv.

COLWOOD EXECUTIVE

; will appreciate this lovely 4-

-bedrm. Gold MEDALLION HOME.

3 SETS OF PLUMBING, LARGE
i REC. ROOM — den, -“intercom
throughoei. Extra perking makes
this a very good buy el $31,200.
sea view end make vour offer. Contact
BRIAN J. BROWN or
LILLIAN HENDY 479-1667

ENGINEERED HOMES
OPEN HOUSE
Dally 1:30 to 4:30

1670 Santa Place, Gordon
Head. Out Torquay to Long-
acre, left on Longacrd.
then right on Sarita. Watch
for our *ign.

ENGINEERED HOMES
19 Cadillac Avenue
Phone 385-6211

S20.J0O.

DrRKOKKER
478-4501 Evenings
KEN WALTERS. 385-2481

■sw®

:|SKS||,

mil

hit;

ill

I

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Ii BBBB !»8

BB
BB

BBBBBBB
BBBBBBB

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BINATION LARGE. SPACIOUS
CABINET ELECTRIC KITCHEN.
4-PCE. BATH ON MAIN FLOOR.
RUMPUS ROOM ANO BAR, 2-
PCE. BATH AND LAUNDRY
ROOM. WORK SHOP, ORIVfi-IN
GARAGE IN FULL HIGH BASE¬
MENT. WALL-TO-WALL RUGS
THROUGHOUT ARE INCLUDED
PLUS NEW FRIOGE, RANGE,
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND
DRYER, AND DRAPES, ETC.
NOW GET THIS!” PRICE ONLY
$27,900. CALL

LEN LeDOUX
385-9765 or 477-2705

$16,900

FULL PRICE
$4,800

5140 PER MONTH

2-BEOROOMED BUNGAL

385-9765 or 477-2705

Cozy and Comfortable
Ypu can be In this delightful, cult
white siding, 2 -bedroom, full base¬
ment home In the much desired
Mt. Tolmie area.

Price $19.000—Term*

F. C. Hully Reel Estate
620 View, Ph: 386-6552 or 592-9870

Double up or divide and
delight,.your audience! Sew
dress in print, smock in a
harmonizing solid. Wide-
wfdth'knits save you dollar*!

Printed Pattern 9133
Jr. Mi** Sizes 7. 9. 11,13, 15.
Size 11 (bust 33tt) dress 1%
yards 54-inch; smock 1%-

Seventy-five cent* (tSc) In
coins (no stamps, please)
for each pattern — add 15
cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing and spe>
cial handling.

Print plainly size name,
address and style number.

Send order to Marian
Martin, care of the Daily
Colonist, Pattern Dept., 60
Front Street We*t, Toronto,
Ontario.

See more Spring Fashions
and choose one pattern fret
from new Spring-Summer
Catalogue. All size*! Only
50c.

Instant Sewing Book, sew
todgy, wear tomorrow. *1.

Instant Fashion Book —
Hundreds of fashion facts, *L

BLOCK BROS. REALTORS

COLWOOD OFFICE
1949 SOOKE RD.
478-5561

and dinlne rm., DEN WITH F P.
and beautiful family size kltchan
with a wrfelt of cupboards and)
Full Met )

NEAR THE SEA

lot* of aaflne space. Full highi^f* this charming Old p * ir Hfld
basement with FP for future I tome and you will love the

Sum%oSlwd riu'mbS, fffl- J P».m«loll* .nd Md* gl.u

smktsi as fra. det- Jrtarws

Ftrt,L PRICE $59,000 ,1, '*DON*ANOERSON 479-1667

J. H. Whittome and Co. Ltd.

^ SIDNEY
DIRECT FROM BUILDIR

Extra parking make* JVa « r « completely sold out of

-'finished homes but have 2 end 3-

bedroom tomes under construc¬
tion. Priced from $21,800. Located
on Bowerfcank St. and adjacent
area. Can me anytime, Charles
Morris, 3844224 of ReefOn end
Pinch Home* — Bulkier* and De¬
velopers.

R.

P-

P. R. BROWN & SONS LTD.

The PI0PJ.| te SEE are

762 Fort St. 385-3435 (24 hrs.)

P. R.

Brown and Sons Ltd.

762 Fort St.

Victoria. B.-C.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Immaculate 1800 sq. ft. home Ini

seat, ftrJSwv Js;L

New Kir

’JriSiflL 0 " |U ‘' a °‘ m Cl °“ 10 * SHOWN B

, J ^, KEN - NISH

I or 479-3186

RETIRE IN COMFORT
In this one-bdrm. cottage situated
on a nice fenced lot with a lovely
■• r d9 n The tome has been com-

NEW AND EASY
3 bdrm. new tome, fully
with 2 sets ef pibg. L
130,000. Will consider your equity
In your protent home for trade.
Cell MYLES HAGUE 47S-S561or
tome at 4784212.

BROWN

BROS. ON
BLANS

385-8771 ANYTIME

4-BEDROQM HQMff.
up and down, lend-
... family tome. C
Carpeted upstairs, .
20 x 22 flbr eg lasted sun

_• eerport, beautiful vsl-

v. 2 years old. Asking
Ptone to view, 652-7993

SEA VIEW
dote offer. Apprpx. 300
Jv«t off Dalles Rd.

H1~»

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

LISTINGS

snd APPRAISALS WANTED

IRL-BRL-BRL-BRL-BRL-BRL-I
RL j

RL BAYSHORE t

Re u*rb TY !

512 FQRT^STREET
BRL-BR L-B R L-B RL- B RL-B RI

ft.

Jt

CUSTOM BI JILT

Heme en your tot or our* at
most competitive —-

cat. Financing evalle
considered. Phon

idltf. UCTI0N

end rsasoneble
available. Trade

•hone KASAPI

I sland _

IEW ROYAL -

-low. rural

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
M

M METROFC

M REALTY

M 386-3585

M M

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

NEAR rt$RK

Very charming renovated interior,
spacious with 4 bedrms. and full
basement. In-line living-dining rm.
Bright roomy kitchen, full colored
bath. Rewired, copper plumbing,
Esso furnace. Smelt, tidy lot.
Close to town, near beech and bus.
Asking $30,900, term* or trade a
must te see Inside 1 No drive bys
please. Call Leo Van Dyk, 3*6-3585,
Res. 479-6264.

GORDON HEAD — BY OWNER
Leroe 4-bedroom matter en suite,
kitchen eating area, In line dlnlne
room, living room with raltod
hearth fireplace end beam ceiling.
All dev sundeck over double car-
'anelled rumpus room and
bath reedy for completion. 90x10(7
sewered dry corner lot. Walk te
1C. recreation am* bna

INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
REALTY LIMITED

620 BROUGHTON 386-7721

Across from Eaton's Car Park

•stefa staff.

service.)

816,100 ful| F price! E t&droom, full
. basement, older home, copper
ltd - ,v

ANSION. OAK BAY

rAL — NEW 3-bEdrm. 2-bedroom totoafen^Drfve by 617 [House to be
rural setting. $23,300. Catherine. Please do not bother What offer
truefton, 4/7-3728. the tenants. Ptone owner. 479-2209. 1484-8001. Roy

COLWOOD AREA

Priced right end prestige prone,,
this tome is iuet Ilk* new. 1490 sq.
ft. Includes 3 bedroom*. IVk bathe.
Every Inch teetefully flntehodi on
large VLA lot. Just *31,900.
Quadra Realty Ltd., cell Tony
Broiler, 385-1431 dr Res. 3864)116.

BY OWNER. HOME IN BEAU-
tlful condition, 2 bedrooms on
main floor and 2 down. Drive-In
garage. Wall-to-wall in living room
and hall. Privets backyard with,,
fruit trees, dose to schools.

iuii ir*n, uv<« iv »<_ituuis, bus.

3824440 * 0ak, * rK,S or 00 . *24,700.

WATERFRONT, OAK BAY
Reduced S24>00 te $39,900 for quick
sale by owner, d or 5 bedrooms,
large family room, carpeted living
room wifh fireplace. Great beach
for children and exploring.
598-2676, 382-6661.

GO AHEAD AND BUY THAT
home you've always wanted I By
builder, ^ 3-bedrogm homes, beau-

lVk bethrooms, on q
to ouelified B.C. res
payment necessary.

HILLSIDE - QUADRA
Three bedrooms, older stucco bun¬
galow in Immaculate condition
throughout. Full basement, auto oil
furnece. Asking 822.9M wlfh low

J -yment. IRENE DALZIEL

314-8692 Islgnd Pecllic

down pay ms

VIEW ROYAL, MUST BE SOLD,
star ter, 1 bedroom wllth 2nd lh

By Builder In Colwopd Area
On'VLA tot (Wacro) bgeutlfot»'
1300 aq. ff. Wjedroom home. IV*
bath*, wall to wall carpet through-
t. Asking 8*6

TRY THIS FOR PRICE. 9114)00.

ssr sins’ a. - w.4K

eyfiLPBgL?■-

OREAT

Irement

issa.

up or down. 384-9499.

HOLDING OR

'. 4 self-con-
Only
Ired*

2 BEDROOMS

i moved or

• demolished.
!erst_ ROSS CORBY,

0 V

3g PutinVictorio, B.C.. Wtdnesdoy, March ?, 1972

3M HOUSES FOR SALE

r

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

X ' X

X A. E. LePAGE X
XXX XXX

X BOULTBEE X
X SWEET X
X X

X Ltd. X
X X
X

Hillside Shopping (5entre
386-1341

r a v.*

Open M Weekdays
AH Day Saturday

ue HOUSES FOB SALE

Modem stucco full
■«iow, foefurtae

^jtfTsTsa ae

BILL NEAL
386-1341 OT592-6452

GOOD SEAVIEW
H ACRE IjOT

A well bo lit 3 bedroom home w*to
full basement. House dsttonsd to
take full advantage of the view.
Sundeck, roc. room, 2 fireplaces
and drapoa Included. A reasonable
offar or trod# your house will give
you quick aoesesslon.

Asking $35,000
B. SIMONS. 386-1341

"Complete Real Estate
Service Across Canada’*

1057 FORT 386-2111

Sidney — 656-3924

*403 SUNNYSLOPE DRIVE
(OFF TANNER)

3 bedroom*. 2 bathroom* (I an-
sulfa). Living room with old
brick fireplace. dining room with
sliding glass doors, to nica sun-
deck. Wall-to-wall in dining, liv¬
ing room and halls. Full base-
msnt features an additional bed¬
room and rac. room with natural
stone flraplaca plus plenty of
room for work shop, washer,
dryer ate. This 1V» year old
house situated in Central Saan¬
ich In an area of better homes Is
realistically priced at $31,000.
Call:

C. M. (BUD) *ORBE$
*52-2950 316-2111

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
19LAND HOMES LTD.

2504 Douglas St;, 386-7545

sssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
GORDON HEAD
OCEAN VIEW

A superb district with, a lovely

view. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 uo
and 1 down, 2 Bathrooms. Rumpus
room. Beautifully landscaped yard.
This home Is In Immaculate condi-
tlon. Asking price $36,900. For
viewing.

JUST PATRICK SNOW 592-393!

CALL RON CROW 592-4980

OAK BAY-WILLOWS

3 Bedroom home In a most
sought after district. Vary close
to Willows and Oak Bay High.
Asking price $16,500. For view¬
ing

JUST PATRICK SNOW 592-3931

CALL RON CROW 592-4989

WARM AND FRIENDLY 1
Excellent family home t- 475
KERR - has lovely GRANITE
F.P. Large Roomy Kitchen with
nook and complete utility oft. 2
Bedrooms main fpoor and 2 Bed¬
room up. 4 pc. Bath. Oll-O-Matic
heat. No basement. Asking only
$21,900.00. With easy D.P. Call Ken
Jansen 384-75 45 or 592-9079.

$500 DOWN

And $144 P.l. will get you Info this
cozy 2-bdrm. home. Full price
$14,900. New wiring — new furnace

— Inside renovated — outside
needs paint.

_ Lawrence Scott

41*1726 Res. 478-1640

_Rex Hughes Agencies_

UPPER BROADMEAD
969 Kentwood Terrace. 1600 ft. lux¬
urious executive home offered at
only $41,900 as owner leaving for
Calgary. Double garage. Large
treed, landscaped lot. Court yard
patios. Sliding doors. Intercom
plus J0'x17'6 games room. Financ¬
ing and possession flexible. Make
an of far. 65 8-8759.

BY OWNER, BUNGALOW IN Ex¬
cellent condition. 3 large bedrooms

— 1 large bedroom in basement,
targe living room, dining room and
kitchen, basement garage. Re¬
duced price $20,500. No agents.
Victoria Press, Box 670.

New 1350 sq. ft. 4-bedroom home
on large corner lot overlooking
, Victoria and Esqulmalt lagoon. 2
flrepttces. Vh baths, wall to wan
throughout. Asking $34,000. Infor¬
mation Phone L. Wergeland Con-
struction Lid. 478-2998.

$18,900, GORGE AREA. 2 BED-
rooms, drive-In garage, W-W and
fireplace in living room. Low, Low
Down payment. IRENE DALZIEL.
388-6231 or 364-8692. Island Pacific
Realty ._

JUBILEE AREA. $15,900, TWO
bedrooms, cul-de-sac, no traffic,
Automatic oil heat, try your down
payment. BEN GRElG 388-6231 or

63 M843. Island Pa cific R ealty._

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Large lot, low taxes, 2-bedroom
with one in full basement. $19,550.
Langford. Phone .Rhvnbard Devei,
ooments Ltd., 364-1711 or 476-1963.

OWNERS ONLY (PLEASEi
CALL PADDY O'ROURKE A
362-3021

OPEN HOUSE
DAILY 1:30-4 P.M.
WED.. THRU FR1.

2331 BELLAMY RD.
THETIS LAKE PARK

Immacullt, I WM M K. *■

bMrtomi. lull, b»

m#nt l.mlly horn. I»tur~

W-W CVM I. J Nil SXWrlW-

r#c. room, .undock, ortro porklno.

cw StlsK

.i— *«tu _..

w. Michaels, B. Johnsun
386-1341. 24 Hr. Sen-Ice

ROCKLAND SLOPE
PRESTIGE AREA
MODERN HOME
a roollr choice rooWortlej oro;

6.7 werror. Oordon*. hor.lv do
wo dot 0 llohni In lino

ootdtllohod Idcollon. TI.rM b.fl
room modem nome on o lorooW-
Full hooomonl with roc. room.

• Mm <th Oodr»m end «•«*“>
wBBhroom Owner built and oc
cuplad. Good terms. Asking *31,500

C *" : MR. STOTHERS
386-1341 or 658-5285

1. —NEW LISTING
"Rad Hot" brand new ‘listing. 3
bedrooms, full basement with rac
room, largo kltchon with eating
area. Drlve-ln garage. Hardwood
floors throughout. 15x26 living rm.
with flraplaca. Immaculate. 50x140
lot with 5 fruit treoe. Closo to

M s, shops and transportation.
Is for only $23,900.

2—*5,000 B.C. SECOND

Brand new 3 -bedroom home In
lovely Colwood nigh treed location,
only 621,900. Don't miss this one

3-HANDYMAN FIX-UP
3 or 4 bedrooms, Langford area.
1,3*4 sq. ft

interior renovated, neat exterior
finishing. Call today at- onlv

4—EASY FINANCING

6 bedrooms on main and one In

K l high basement. 2^ bathrooms.

om for further development.
Good area, large tread lot. Ask
about VLA potential. Two years
old and only $24,900.

"THE HOME SELLERS’’
JOAN HOPPER or
RAY MORRISON
City Brokerage Ltd., 366-3547

‘W’ESTERN HOMES LTD..
817 FORT ST

!ti3 COUNTRY HOMES AND
PROPERTIES - V -

PEMBERTON. HOLMES
LIMITED, 384-8126

1— Comfortable two bedroom home
plus overflow cottage on one ot
the handsomest properties In
Deep Cove. Charmingly land¬
scaped grounds with rock pool,
fruit trees, and ample seclusion,
eloaa to the sea. $37,500.

2— Fine seavlews from this older
roomy farm style home In Ard¬
more. Property totals 3,22
acres, partly wooded with ever¬
greens. and many healthy and
productive fruit trees. A small
stable will house two horses,
feed, and tack room. Adfltional
acreage avail a ble te purchaser
in dot sized Increments. $46,000.

3— Half acre serviced Tot* in a
sheltered area of North Saan¬
ich. Soma have sea views, all
are beautifully treed with
healthy cedar, fir and arbutus
From 66JOO to 96,500.

G. PERODEAU 6S6 4525
J. H. O. BOVEY 652-2324
J. P BELL 656-4293

LOW DOWN PAY MEN'!
FAMILY HOME
S19.500

Near cHy on bus lino — across
from Banflald park. 3 large bed S
rooms, extra room In basement
Large living room, dining room
wired, near new furnace, flra
■a. Oto. u. a call anytime at t

CADBORO BAY
IMMED. POSSESSION
Tnl, horn, mwt b. told. Loo* d>
rn«M f*Ftun«. Uwn mdM ypur

—4 bedrooms (l-down)

—3 eft» af plumbing
—2 flraplaca*

—rac. room

■ was h er end dryer hook-ua
-tot 7Skl64
-double port *

—sundeck s-

-patlo and Bar B-0

Phone BILL BEAL
386-13^1, Eves. 592-6452

CADBORO BAY

__ 1 bun

"4 bedrooms end

plw

wail shag
and halls.

dan P, Thl5 r homa"i*' | In fpottee* con¬
dition. Good value at $29,950.

AT

ROYAL ROADS AJ<EA
SOLID BASIC HOUSE
$24,900

3 BDRM., monstrous fulf base
ment, attached garage. This 6
year old home is situated on a
80x110 lightly treed lot. It's worth

SMy WRtQHT 362 -2157

BRILLIANT

PEOPLE

BUY

SEE THIS FABULOUS NEW
LISTING IMMEDIATELY
LARGE SECLUDED FULLY
FENCED LOT. IDEAL FOR
CHILDREN, YET EASY TO
MAINTAIN. 2 GOOD BEDROOMS
ON THE MAIN FLOOR PLUS
TWO MORE IN THE FULL
BASEMENT. LARGE ATTRAC
TIVE LR. MODERN CABINET
ELECTRIC KITCHEN WITH DOU¬
BLE S.S. SINK. TREMENDOUS
DEN. W-W CARPET, FIRE
PLACE AND BUILT-IN TV
VERY MODERN 4-PIECE CE¬
RAMIC TILED VANITY BATH
ON MAIN. PLUS A 2-PIECE IN
THE BASMT. DON'T MISS THIS
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Trade your present home. For
more Info, or prior viewing, please
call Bob Gar* Ido, City Trust.
363-4141.

KER & STEPHENSON,
LIMITED

660 Broughton Stroct
Across from Eaton's Carpark
36*3411, DAY or NIGHT .

OAK BAY
FOUL BAY ROAD

COSY 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
tnrough hall, living room with fire¬
place, separate dining room.
FULL BASEMENT with 2 rooms
Asking price $21,900. letter bo an
early bird. Phone ”

• J . l(i 36*34ft

OVER 1 ACRE ROYAL OAK
OPEN TO OFFERS
This Is one beautiful piece of lepd
with a 2-bedroom horns In good
condition. I oeds of fruit trees and
ornamentals, Lend Is flat end
tone ad. Owner anxious to sell
629.5M.

WILF DAVIES
479-4398

Island Pacific Roalty 36*6231

Saanich Peninsula
Sidney

GORDON HULME LTD
2444 Beacon Ave
656-1154

"ZORKIN LISTINGS SELL
COUNTRY LIVING — 1.5 ACRES
2 bedroom home, on 1.5 acres
Vllleg# walor. Excellent garden
soil. Pevod driveway and perking
Panelled Interior. Stucco exterior
Secluded property. Good for V.L.A
See this nowlil Asking price
$22,000

Cell TOM TRYON at M. G. ZOR
KIN and CO. LTD.

753-3461 _ Ev ee: 112-752-9301

BRENTWOOD
PROPERTIES
Your Brentwood Bay |
Realtor* for Properties
and Insurance
652-1 Ml

SIDNEY BY THI SIA
Clean 2 Br bungalow, nice'living
room with fireplace end oak
floors. Larg# kitchen with break
fast neok and utility room off.
Drlve-in garage, oil heat and good
slza lot. Closa to the sea Good
term* and low down payment. Cell
RON BLACK to view 364-8001
Royal Trust Co. 4 |

3-BEDROOM COTTAGE HOME
- on V* acre. Large living room,
neat cabinet kitchen. Dining nook,
bathroom, auto H-W, electric
range, refrigerator, oil heat Inciud
ad. Ideal for retlrads, or small
working family. Just yards to
shopping, schools, sea. Ailing
owner must sell. Write: P.O. Box
251. Ganges, Salt Spring Island.

5 ACRES, 4-BEDROOM HOME,
oli-c mafic haat, full basement end
fireplace. Cobble Hill. $27,000.
74*7614.

J. T. MILLS/

CANADA PERMANENT

T CANADA PERMANENT 1

"WE TRADE HOMES” Y
"RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS"

WASCANA STREET 4 bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace,
pood size lot, full basement, wall-
to-wall carpet In living room end
dining room. $21,900 384-4667

HAROLD CHURCHLEY 38*1361.

SALT SPRING ISLAND
Approx. I'y miles from Fulford
Harbour, hare's a perfect retire¬
ment home, 8 yrs. old, 3 acres,
150' lake frontage. Sundpck on
frontage affords excellent view
of lake. $29,500. 592-0900 SID
HASLAM 38*1361. _

ENGINEERED HOMES
0&3N HOUSE
2:00 to 4:30 p.m. Dally

Mills Road, Sidney. Priced

from $20,500.

Call; o

ENGINEERED HOMES -
19 Cadillac Avenue
Phone 385-6211

$1075 DOWN

If you qualify for the B.C.
2nd mortgage, payments
per month $156, this spa-
rious 2 or 3-bedroom home
must be seen Inside to'ap¬
preciate quality and value,
to view anytime

JEANNINE KOSSACK
383-7207 or 388-7361
Wall and Redekop Realty
Ltd.

SOUTH OAK bSS

8 SPACIOUS ROOMS

Near sea and convenient to town,
school and buses. Well built stucco
1V4-storey home. 3 fireplaces. Full
basement. Hot water heat. Semi¬
private lot with good address
$42,300

LEVERTON REALTY.
385-8012

SEAVIEW IN CORDOVA BAY
On Beckton Rd. you will find this
qgality new, 3 bedroorg, home
Over 1200 sq. ft. lastefully finished
with R.l; level baserrfent as poten¬
tial living area. Has 2 fireplaces.
Fully landscaped lot close to do¬
mestic and recreational facilities
Excellent financing available on
$34,800. Trade considered, property
or house. Quadra' Realty Ltd., call
T. Brellec, 385-1431 or Res.
38*0 116.

BY OWNER. Va ACTe~AT ROY/6L
Oak, 1220 sq. ft., 3-bedroom bunga¬
low with fireplace and wood par-
elllng In living room plus high
bright basement with large in-law
suite and rouahed-in room. Double
attached garage. Back patio over
looking large treed backyard. Safe
walking distance to schools. 10
minutes 1o city. Price $28,400.
479-2509.

PRIVATE* GREAT HOLDING
property tor ideal, retirement In¬
come. 4 self-contained suites, 5
minutes from downtown. Only
$35,000. $5,000 down. Terms to suit
3 6*9496. __

1563 HAWTHORNE, *BEDROOM
home, no basement, Gordon .Head.
Close to park and school. 3*3-1569,
363-9456. _

203 COUNTRY HOMES AND
PROPERTIES

FOR YOUR SATISFACTION
build your home with ULYSSES
CONSTRUCTION LTD. In your lot
or ours. Phone 477-3402.

HAVE HORSES - NEED LAND
2 or 3 bedroom home on 1-5 acres.
Home condition not important.
Some trees and rock outcroppings.
My clients have horses to keep
and need a place quickly. WILF
DAVIES 479-4398 Island Pacific
R ealty 388-6231. _

10-YEAR-OLD FEW STEP
rancher perfect for retirement.
Brentwood Bay Marina close for
your fishing. Beautifully treed
80’x255: lot, possible future poten-

7 SANNICH

PENINSULA PROPERTIES LTD.
For all Real Estate requirements
Box 1235, Sidney, B.q. 65*4000
CAPITAL REGION AGENCIES
2481 Beacon Ave., Sidney, B.C,
Confidence, Reliability, Actionl
— 65*3951 —

PEARSON REALTY LTD.

P 4?* KS w LL 24iim

WATERFRONT

PROPERTIES

PEMBERTON. HOLMES
LIMITED

1—Undeniably among the finest
properties on Lends End Road.

A beautifully designed end con¬
structed seafront home, with ,
2400 teat of tasteful living
space. Three bedrooms, all
overlooking Satellfe Channel,
end each with full an suite
bathroom. This almost new
home has three fireplaces, one
each In the living room. roc.
room and spacious den. 170 feet
of prime waterfront*ge on erf
acre of lend, treed for seclusion
and landscaped for minimum
cere. Sound value at — $88,750.

2—Circumstances dictate the sale
of this ouallty seafront home at
substantially below replacement
cost. Charming architect de¬
signed living space throughout
Its 2000 square feet. Four bed¬
room*, three baths, a broad
seafront patio with barbeque.
Facing southwest down Saanich
Inlet, with 150 feet of excellent
sandy beech. $69,500. ^

3—Enormous picture window over¬
looks Roberts Bey. the islands,
and yachting waters around
Sidney. Comfortable four-
bedroom older home on .64
acres with over 300 feet of ex¬
ceptional seafrontage. Secluded
vet less than a mile from shop¬
ping. $60,000.

4—Delightful 3-yeer-old home In a
secluded area of Sidney, over¬
looking entrance to TSEHUM
HARBOUR. Its 1300 sq. ft. of
no-step living space has been
designed for easy maintenance
and Includes premium features
such as, shlpdeck floors, elec¬
tric heating, and a stone fire¬
place. The lovely treed lot
slopes to waters edge and de¬
mands no gardening time. Real¬
ly an ideal base for boating en¬
thusiasts, ardent golfers, or tra¬
vellers. $54,000.

J. P. BELL, 65*4293
G. PERODEAU, 656-4525
J. H. G. BOVEY. 652-23?4

WATERFRONT
QUEENSWOOD LOT 1.02
ACRES. IDEAL FOR*

’ PRESTIGE HOME WITH
BEAUTIFUL TU B E S AND
TERMS. REDUCED TO
$35,000.

TREVOR MILSTED
385-1171 OR 384-8001
ROYAL TRUST
REAL ESTATE

BRAND NEW LISTING!
LANGFORD LAKE

FISH and SWIM OFF THE
DOCK: BOATHOUSE, TOO —
LOVELY VIEW! BIG FAMILY
KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM with
FIREPLACE. The lower floor
has a family size guest room
and 2-pce. bath, oil furnace,
workshop and patio. ALL FOR
$27,000 with EARLY POSSES¬
SION. OWNER'S HEALTH RE¬
QUIRES SALE. TRADE YOUR
PRESENT HOME. ALF
PORCHER, 386*655 or res.
384-5823. Mayfair Realty._

WEST COAST ROAD

Superb negrly new waterfront
home on small sheltered bay
House at beach level — high rock
at each end of bay provides unusu¬
al privacy. Unsurpassed view. One

386-3231 or 383-6904. Block Bros
Realty Ltd.

OCEAN FJIONT
11.34 acres at $39,500 or 5
acres at . $20,000. Easy
access to water on beautiful
Ladysmith Harbour.

ROSS CORBY, 384-8001.
Royal Trust Co. 4

waterfront estate'

400 plus feet, over two acres,
large two storey home.

A RARITY

Jim Me Naught 36*8126

PEMBERTON, HQLMESTtD.

2 BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT*"
Lois across from the Golf Course
In area of txpanslva homos. South
— - —«— Mr#

!H WATERFRONT
PROPERTIES

TELEGRAPH COVE
EXCITING WATERFRONT
$69,500

LOCKEHAVEN DR.
Approximately 200 ft. of the most
delightful waterfront a vaila ble in
Victoria. Ownefs are transferred
and offer this extraordinary prop¬
erty with Jane 1 posse ss ion. Ap¬
proximately 2,000 sq. ft. of finished
living area on 2 levels: featuring
— 18 x 28 ft. sea view Hvlno-dlnlng
room with open beam celling de¬
sign. large raised hearth fireplace.
Master bedroom is specious with
*plece bath an sulfa. Oan, family
room and 3rd bedroom on second
level with another *pce. bath, all
with fantastic view. The tot is 1.3
acres with beautiful shrubbed,
natural trees and easy wetfcwey to
the weter. Double carport. Low in¬
terest mortgages available, please
Call

C. A. CLIFF ANDERSON

HOL'SKS WANTED
TO BUY

2*9 ACREAGE FOB KALB
AND WANTED

PEMBERTON.

CONDOMINIUMS
AND TOWN HOUR ER

' Fort Street

388 5561

840 CRAIGFLOWER
OPEN DAILY 1:3G-4:38 p.m.

EXCEPT SUNDAYS

See these exceptional 3 bedroom
units that Include Colored Washer,
dryer, fridge, stove, drapes, wall-fo-
wall carpets and 2 baths. Low
down payment or trade your
house. Only $18,400 to $19,400. For
more Information Phone BLOCK
BROS. REALTY 477-1841.

ARDLEA COURT
305 Michigan Street
New suites, open to view from 1:30
to 4:30 daily except Sunday. Walk
ring distance to downtown shop¬
ping, park and sea. Complete with
drapes, carpels and appliances;
best value In tow n. Call 388-5561.

FAIRCL1FT
CONDOMINIUMS
1433 FAIRCLIFF LANE
SUNDAYS. 12-5
WEEKDAYS, 11-6
DAWSON DEV. LTD.

385-8822

STARTER NEEDED
Do you have e smell, neat bunga¬
low suitable for a young couple
starting out. If so, please help
them and give ma a call. Simp-
so n s -S e a rs would be preferred but
^ T r E i r f. a . s . .considered.. CellJOH N

WATER;

m,

ERMAN

38*7761

• HANLEY AGENCIES LTD.
URGENTLY NEEDED FOR
faithful client whose house has
sold — 2 bedroom stucco buneglow
walking distance -

Junior. ~ *

cash

cash If suitable. Owners • and
*?«•!*.. Please cell FLORENCE
AAAUGfcR or CONNIE REYN
OLDS 38*8001 anytime. Royal
Trust Co.

BRIARWOOD FARMS — ESTATE
s zed lots of iy» to 2 acres each. A
plsesent setting of r ollin g meed-
ow», Itohtly wooded with springs

TROuTsTREAM - PARK WITH
WAT E R F A L L - LOVELY
HOMES — IDEAL VLA - PAN

*t*mll'!av 0 suit - loc * ted
C all 743-9711

WATERFRONT PLUS
PANORAMIC SEAVIEWS

a truly magnificent water from
oroperty of more than 1 acre,
located In one of the nicest
ereaY-^pf Gordon Heed. The
home wt*re every window Is e
beautiful T/nural has 4 large
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a 27 ft.
living room with stone flreplar*

In dishwasher and separate eat¬
ing area plus a panelled den
or office. Lower erae has a 24 x
15 ft. recreation room with fire¬
place. This lovely modern home
Is perfectly located on this
choice property to take full ad
ventage of the breathtaking
views. Priced at 665,900.

JUNE HOUGHTON
Off. 386-2961 Ren. 385-8

National Trust Co.

SIDNEY REALTY LTD.

656-3V/8

Reel Estate — Insurance
Serving the Saonlch Peninsula

OAKLANDS AREA
2 BEDROOM

couple need a 2-bedroom, base
ment home. Prefer corner lot, but
not essential If lot Is large. Prefer
drlve-ln garage or carport.

MARIE MALBON, 388 7456, 36*7361
Wall and Redekop Realty l td.

CASH

for property In the Greater Vic*
ferla area Including Colwood and
Metchosln.

Tar*

ACREAGE FOR SALE?

Large nr small, with or wlthoui

Una. JU4tSi Mayfair Raaltv

Unemployment Insurance

Port Alberni

* I ' V ■

Backs Protest

CASH

Vancouver client requires 2 or 3
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, must be
vary good area. Ail cash or cash
to mortgage. Excellent covenant
call ROMA NICOLL
386-2955, Mayfair Realty.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM ' HOME,“I

to Mrs. J. P. Hooper. RR t
Ladysmith.

WRITER NEEDS 3-BDRM~HOME
with den or studio providing abso
lute quiet.

Adeline Nichol 366-2911

Shirley Phllps Homeflnders Ltd.

!7<r

EXCHANGE REAJ.
ESTATE

"if I

DON’T MISS

l SAANICH’S NEWEST
TOWNHOUSES

CORNER OF FELTHAM AND
SHELBOURNE

OPEN DAILY 1:30-4:30

(Except Sunday)

Two or 3 bedrooms. Shag carpet
Ing. Each unit has e. recreation
room and workshop area. All
grounds completely landscaped
with individually fenced back gar
1 dans. A i tannls courts tor the en¬
joyment of all. You cin avoid the
nalntenence of e normal house
athout going to an apartment
location Is very heady to bus
shopping, and convenient to
from kindergarten to

' jftST LIKE A HOUSE

YOU CAN TRADE YOUR
PRESENT HOME

$1150 DOWN HANDLES

CITY SAVINGS
TRt’ST
383-4141_

""VILLAGE PARK”

TOWN HOUSES
3967 GORDON HEAD RO
-TWO STOREY
—3 BDRMS, IV* BATH
-FULL BASEMENT

PRICED FROM $25,900
VIEW 1:30-4:30 DAILY
EXCEPT SUNOAY
OR CALL

DON WHYTE or ALEC GOWER
592-2407 anytime
WHYTE and GOWER
OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD.

2227 OAK BAY AVENUE

VICTORIA'S ONLY DOWNTOWN
Condominium. 2-bedroom corner
units with large windowed kltch
ens, many extras. Come to our -
Open House 1:30 to 4:30 Monday to
Saturday. You'll be «iad you did.
GLEN ALDSH

1146 View Street between Cook and
Ormond.

ALEX DAVYDUKE,

A. E. LEPAGE. BOULTBEE
SWEET LTD.

737 Fc -

PARK OLYMPIC HEIGHTS, 660
Battery Street. 1 and 2 bedroom '
deluxe suites. 1 block to Beacon
Hill Park. Fireplaces. Seavlew.
Qualify appointments. Priced from
$17,200. Open Dally 1-5 p.m. In¬
cluding Sundays,

263 HOUSES WANTED
TO BUY

2N rTTANDHOUS ES
BOUGHT FOR CASH

Do you have a house in need of
repair and lust can't face the
Idea? Then call mel I have a con
tractor who will BUY!!! Any
shape, anywhere. It costs nothing
to call and you might be surprised
et how easy It ia to sell.

JOHN WATERMAN
385-7761 478-2255

D. F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD,
WANTED -

4 bdrm. — den — full basement
older home In good condition. Area
to be either Oak Bay or Cralgdar
ro^h. Up to 40 M. Ptease call Lee
Forbes, 38*1431 anytime. Quadra
Realty^ Ud.

HAVE CLIENT FOR *BEDROOM
home with Rec. Rm. also den il
possible — up to $60,000 In North
Oak Bav — Cadboro Bay — Gor
don Head. Please call Mr. Baxter,
38*2471 Johnston and C o. Ltd.

CASH CLIENT FOP TWO
bedroom home with separate din¬
ing room and a fireplace in living
room. Priced up to $22,000. Call
38*2961, Syl Shupika anytime. Na-

tlonal Tryst Co. . _

Investor client wishes to buy a
number of FURNISHED or UN¬
FURNISHED homes In the Victo¬
ria area. Call F. SHERWOOD.
38*7521. BOORMAN INVEST¬
MENT CO. LTD., nil Government
S treet. _ „

l HAVE CASH ,

For your home—if it is suitable
for rental purposes, any condi¬
tion or area. Phone my agent j.
J. WILLIAMS, 36*2955 dr res
479-1163. Mayfair Realty.

of Qualfcum, $11,000
Davidson. 247-9407 *1
Sweet Rlty. Ltd., 733-418

DOLPHIN BEACH ESTATES
MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT
AND VIEW LOTS
* DOLPHIN AGENCIES LTD.
P.O. BOX 398, PARKSVILLE
PHONE 248-6156

OENMAN ISLAND SEA-VIEW
and waterfront lots. Ample water
now piped from Graham Lake.
$5,300 and up. Seavlew Land Es¬
tates Ltd. 813 Fort, 362-7522 or
477-6764

WANTED URGENTLY

» 2 and 3-bedroom homes preferably
in Oak Bay or Gordon Head areas.
Call 384-4667 — HAROLD

CHURCHLEY — 38*1361, Canada
Permanent Trust.

I WILL BUY YOUR 2 or 3
Eidroom home Immediately fdr
cash If It's suitable for rental pur¬
poses. For fast action call my
agent, J. ROGERS at BLOCK
BR OS. REALTY anytl m6. 38*323).

HOMES WANTED *”
Will pay all cash tor your 2 or 3-
bedroom home in VIEW ROYAL
OR ESQUIMALT. Call Ted
Chartres, 479-1667. J. H. Whlttome
and Co. Ltd., Royal Oak Branch.

full basement for cash client In
Saanich panhandle, Mf. Tolmle, or
University district up to $31,000.
Please call Mr. DYER, 384-aooi.
Royit Tr uir Co.

. GUARANTEED SALE
If your proparly Is suitable for
rental or renovation, and under
$20,000 quickly call IRENE DAL¬
ZIEL 388-6231 or 384-8692 Island

Pacific RBolty L td._

CASH CLIENTS

will pay all cash or cash to mort*
gaga for your 2 or 3 bedrm home
with basement If possible. C6II
Victor Wong 38*2458 or 479-6569,
Byfon Price and Assoc. Ltd.

f BRAND NEW
HUCKER BLTIT HOMES

On the beautifully curved ax
tension of SCAFE ROAD. Close
to schools, shops end highway
HEART OF LANGFORD. These
3-bedroom, full-basement home*,
— have carpeted living, dining and
bedrooms, (master an suite) on
level treed tots, carports or
garages, sundecks enq qualify
for ?«• financing. $24,500 to
$25,500. TRADE YOUR
PRESENT HOME. ALF
PORCHER 38*2955 or 36*5823
Mayfair Realty.

MODERN, IMMACULATE TWO
beoroom. home on e targe fenced
lot. Value $18,500. Trade for lot
acreage, smell house, mortgage
paper, etc. as down payment
FRANK BOUSFIELD. 38*2955 or
res. 479-1000. Mayfair Realty.

TRADE FOR VICTORIA HOME
or duplex. '4 to 3 acres, 3 bed
rooms, flraplaca, drilled well, 4
years old, seavlew,. freed setting, .
clear title. Mill Bey. Victoria
Press, Box 65).

TRADE 3-BEDROOM MOB IL F
home In Sooke for a house or
property pref Victoria area
Please call Edith Gutemar 479-1667
or 479-5627. J. H. Whlttome end
Co.. Ltd.. Royal Oak Branch. .

271 LOTS FOR SALK

LOTS

A spiendld half ac rm serviced lot
In the Dean Pork Estates, oft
East Saanich Road. Nicely treed
with 240 feet on Barrett Drive.
In an area of prestige homes
Price, $9,900.

J. P. BELL 65*4293
„ G. PERODEAU 656-4525
PEMBERTON, HOLMES LI

S ACRES NEAR SOOKE —
power and water available — good
spot for your mobile home. Needs
little clearing, $6,700. Call Tad
Chartres, 479-1667. J. H. Whlttome
and C«. Ltd.. R0V6I Oak Branch.

m UP-INLAND
PROPERTIES

ACRES

Of wetarvlaw land overlooking La¬
dysmith Harbour — Only $39,500.
Vi cash or trade. ROSS CORBY,
384-6001. Royal Trust Co., 1039
Johnson Street.

SMALL 4-BEDROOM HOME
basement. On sewered W-ecre In
Duncan. Full price $l5j)06 or will
trade for oroperty in or around
Victoria Private Phone 476-5546

FARMS FOR SALE
nnd WANTED

LTD

_ 919 CRAIGFLOWER

ZONED MULTIPLE DWELLING
JUST UNDER 12,000 SQ. FI
IDEAL FOR AN ELEVEN UNIT
APARTMENT BUILDING. FULL
ASKING PRICE $21,000. CALL.

C. M. (BUD) FORBES
MONTREAL TRUST
36*2111 _ 682*2960

SKA FRONT
SEA VIEW
LOTS

Excellent location

592-0121 LARRY WAGNER 36*3231
_ Block Bros. Raalty

. : ^ NORTH SAANICH

2 lots —both 1.01 acres —$ 6,000
1 corner lot— 1.35 acres — $6,000

—GOOD TERMS—

BRUCE MclLROY, 364-6001
The Rovel Trust Co.

_1039 Johnso n St

LOT

Sooke Road — near Manzer Road
Over v ? acre. Glimpse of Sooke
Harbour. Asking $3,500.

L. C. KNIGHT, 36*3435
P. R. BROWN and SONS LTD.

ARBUTUS DRIVE NEAR UVIC.
beautifully treed lot. Offered et *
$ 1 4,200 . HOWARD TOMLIN, t
477-1327 nr 385-9741. J. A. Hender¬
son Realty Ltd.

CORNER CITY" LOT V&ITH AP-
proved building plan for 3-bedroom
basement home. $6,900. Phone
owner, 478-4287.

1 1 ACRE ~LOL SAANICH^ sT-
eluded and in its natural state.
Owner's illness forces sale. $4,950
full price. Private. Phone 478-5548.
CHOICE Vi-ACRE LOT IN
Uplands — $27,000. BILL MC¬
CARTER, 385-9741 or 592-3970. J.

A. Henderson Realty Ltd.

3 LOTS ON~SEWER, NEAR
Town and Country, $19,200.
479-6171.

EXCEPTIONAL
HORSE FARM
SAAMCHTON

Large older residence — large,
well - kept barns; paddocks,
training track, etc., 6 extremely
valuable acres near new sewer
development area. Ideal work¬
ing or hobby term. Only $65,000.

19 ACRES

BRICK RESIDENCE

Another appealing farm offering
delightful, newer type brick rev
idence with full basement. Sun-
deck, double carport, double
plumbing, etc. Large barn and
other outbuildings including an
arena (85xS0‘) end paddocks for
training. Asking (terms)
$140,000.

*

Several terms, acreages from
which to choose If you are a
farmer et heart — "Let's talk
eoouf It." Call L. E. KIRK
_36*2955. Mayfair Realty.

GENTLEMAN FARMERS
14 .plus acres, modem home, ex¬
cellent outbuildings, your own spr¬
ing-fed pond. 20 minutes from
town. Well fenced and cross
fenced. Under $60,000. KAY
GOODER 36*1341, A. E. LePAGE
BOULTBEE SWEET LTD., Hlll-
slde Shopping Centra._

293 Gl T LF ISLANDS
PROPERTIES

HORNBY ISLAND
SANDPIPER BEACH

From $16.50 down, $16.50 monthly
for Vj acre lots.. Some wooded
close to good beach. Island has
large acreage, Government perk,
horseback rldlna, bike trails, ex¬
cellent salmon fishing. Ideal camp¬
site or Investment lots. For Infor¬
mation end brochures, contact
Frank McLaughlin, c-o Nanaimo
Realty Co. Ltd., Box 158, Nana4-
mo, B.C. or phone 75*2311 or eves.
3 90-4334. __

HEY. JOE!

Befor you leave — how about con¬
sidering this 50x300 foot treed lot.
not far from the sandy beech on
Savary Island for lust $2,250. Call:

J. P. BELL 656-4293
' OLMES

PORT ALBERNI - A lelter
from Duncan Mayor Jim
Quaife outlining problems in
his city with unemployment
insurance claims and urging
changes has been given the
wholehearted support of Port
Alberni city council.

Quaife asked Port AJbemi
council to endorse a resolution
on unemployment insurance
benefits and to send com¬
ments to the Manpower and
Immlgaratlon minister, ask¬
ing for changes in legislation
and for Increased efficiency tu
ensure workmen receive ben¬
efits within a reasonable time.
Quaife, said that delay* up to
12 weeks had been reported in
the Duncan area.

Aid. Jack Campbell said he
l>ad been told of delays of 10
to 12 weeks in payment. New
legislation that requires a
workman to use up all his
holiday pay and other bene¬
fits that might be coming to
him before receiving unem¬
ployment insurance was
grossly unfair.

‘ Now the men are subject
to more delays than ever.”
Campbell said adding that as
there is no local office in Port
Alberni, applications are often
rejected for some minor de¬
tail or error. 'Things are

mm

PEMBERTON, HOLM

LTD.

273 PROPERTY FOR SALE

FIRST OFFERING
100 ACRES
NORTH SAANICH
Fabulous sloping view property
overlooking the airport and the
Gulf Islands. Well treed, Approx I
MBF of timber, ideal holding prop¬
erty, Full price $175,000. For de¬
tails phone or write A. H. Acker¬
man personally at 112-754-4401
days or 112-248-3710 Eves, collect.
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,

Nanaimo, B.C. _

WELL PRICED. LAND

5 acres — useable land — $16.50tf.

6 acres — no rocks — good soil —

$ 12 , 000 .

2 acres — river frontage — beauti¬
ful — $ 12 , 000 '

Call Lillian Hendy, 479-1667. J. H
Whlttome and Co. Ltd., Royal Oak

Branch. __ _

DALLAS ROAD
APARTMENT ZONED
26,400 sq. ft. at approximately
$ 2)19 per sq. ft.

CONDOMINIUM, COMMERCIAL'
Approximately 45,000 sq. ft. $2.00
per sq. ft. Ph. Mr. Bitterman of
HENRY BITTERMAN LTD., Real¬
tor, 2700 Government St., 38*2971.
Apartment Zoned

Central location. Build 23 suites
tor iust.ll,400 a suite for land.

MAUDE DOBSON

65*5676 38*2911

Shlrlev Philos Homefinders Ltd.

MILL BAY

WATERFRONT. ACREAGE
LOTS, FARMS

Call "land specialists," 743-5525
Malahat Realty Ltd.

Mill Bav, B.C.

metchosIn district

2-acre lots — $6,500 and up
REX HUGHES AGENCIES
LIMITED
47*1729

271 PROPERTY WANTED

“URGENTLY REQUIRED*

PROPERTY—one to three acres in
size for a serious purchaser.

Call STAN EAKIN or ELAINE
BAXTER 36*7761 ANYTIME.

D . F, HANLEY AGENCI ES LTD

VICKERY AND SONS LTD.
LOTS OR ACREAGE IN ANY

AREA

592-6149 _ 592-6622

CASH - TOP PRICES

FOR SUBDIVISION LAND OP
APARTMENT SITES.

PARK PACIFIC APTS.
38*5491

SELL
IT i
FAST
WITH A

CLASSIFIED AD
DIAL NOW
386-2121

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF .MARY R KKTI.ES. formerly of
ItW Ht. David NJrrrl, Victoria. Brt-
ll«h Colombia, decraard. .

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
creditors and others having claims
against the estate ot the above de¬
ceased are hereby required to send
them to the Montreal Trust Company.
1037 Fort Street. Victoria. BrlUsh Co¬
lumbia. before the 3rd day of April,
1972, after which date the Executor
will distribute the said estate among
the parties entitled thereto “having re¬
gard only ..Jut ..the claims at which it
then has notice.

VAN CUYLENBORG ft GRAY.
2i>4 - 645 Fort Street,

Victoria, B.C.

Solicitors to the Estate.

Qualicum
_ To Seek
$427,000

QFAUCFM BEACH —
Ratepayer* will be salted
March 25 to approve a refer,
endum allowing spending of
$427,000 for new school build¬
ing* in the Qualicum school
district.

If the referendum la a|>-
proved, much of the money
will be used for addition* to
the Parksvllle elementary
school. Five new claataroom*
are required to replace sub¬
standard ones In use now at
school on MacMillan Road.
Additional washrooms, a
gymnasium and equipment
and administration area are
also planned for the school.

Parksvllle junior high Is
scheduled to get a new
science room w equipment
and also several portable
buildings.

In Qualicum Beach, three
extra classrooms win be bttllt
with more equipment and
washrooms.

The $127,000 also covers
spending on Intruder and fire
alarm systems.

wmmmm

INVITATION TO TENDER
THE CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF COURTENAY

Scaled tender* marked "Tender fur
Asphaltic Pavement and Base prepara¬
tion 1 ’ will be received by the under¬
signed up to 4:30 p.m. Friday, March
24th, 1972.

The work consists principally of sup¬
plying and laying asphaltic pavement
and the supplying and constructing bdse
course requiring pit run gravel and
s 4" crushing rock on roads located In
The City of Courtenay.

Specifications and tender forms may
be obtained from the Corporation of
the City of Courtenay, 750 Cliffe Avenue,
Courtenay, B.C.

This project is financed under The
Federal - Provincial Employment Loans
Programme.

MR. D. RATCLIFFE.

GUy Clerk-Administrator,
The Corporation of the
City of Courtenay.

"

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
LN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HAKOUl ARTHUR BOWDEN,
formerly ot 1447 St. David Street,
Victoria, British Columbia, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
creditors and (Xhers having claims
against the estate of the above-named
deceased are hereby required to send
them to The Royal Trust Company,
1205 Government Street; Victoria, Bri¬
tish Columbia. Executor, before the
31st day of March, 1972. after which
date the Executor will distribute the
said estate among the parties entitled
thereto having' regard only to the claims
of which It then has notice.

THE ROYAL
TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.

By Its Solicitors,

Messrs. P earlman ft Lindholm.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Id the Matter of the Estate of DAVID
FOSTER (also known as David O.
Foster), late of Salmon Arm, British
Columbia, Deceased. <

NOTICE is hereby given that
creditor# and others having claims
against the estate of the above named
deceased are hereby required to send
them to the undersigned Solicitor for the
Executrix, at 411 620 View Street. Cen¬
tral Building, Victoria. British Columbia,
before the 25th Day or March A.D. 1972,
after which date the said Executrix will
distribute the aatd estate amongst the
parties entitled thereto having regard
only ..to the claims they then have re¬
ceived.

E. M. LEE,

Barrister and Solicitor,

411 -620 View StreeL
Victoria. B.C.

CASH NOW!

For SUBDIVISION or development
property. ALF PORCHER, 38*2955
or Res. 384-5823. Mayfair Realty.

PRIVATE PARTY REQU1RES
small seavlew property In the Met-
chosin area. Must have building
•Ite. Cash. 478-6020._

APARTMENT-MOTEL, COMMER*
clal sites and sub-dlvldeable land
required. Contact Mardon Con¬
struction, 592-0995.

Cots, sewered and unse-
werad, subdivldable land and*
apartment sites. Victoria Press
Box 581. __

Vanted: development

property for resWentlal-commer-

deMndutrlal us e. 39* 3737.

I OR 2 TREED ACRES FOR

home site In Saanich 384-5234

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the relate of BAR-
BUi.A DAVIDSON TAYLOR, other¬
wise known as Barbara D. Taylor,
deceased, late of MlUstream Hoad.
Victoria, B.C.

NOTICE Is hereby given that creditors
ami others having claims against the
estate of Barbara Davidson Taylor, de¬
ceased, late of MUQfream Road, Vic¬
toria, B.C., Hre hereby required to send
them to the undersigned Executors,
r/o Messrs. Harman ft Company, P.O.
Box 840, Victoria. B.C., before the
22nd day of March, 1975, after which
dale the Executors will distribute the
assets of She said deceased amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re¬
gard rrnly to the claims of which they
then have notice.

THOMAS MAYNE
COnINGKAME TAYLOR
and

NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY LIMITED,
(executors;

By their Solicitors,
HARMAN A COMPANY.

Victoria. B.C.

Hoop Crown
To Oak Bay

Oak Bay Lions won the Vic¬
toria and District Amateur
Basketball Association, Van¬
couver Island and B.C. juve¬
nile boys title Tuesday night
at Central Junior High School.

Lions defeated Oak Bay
Bays, 59-30, to win the three-
team double-knockout tour¬
nament which also included
S t. Michael’s University
School. Because of low regis¬
trations both up-Island and on
the Mainland, the VDABA
champion was declared ^the
Island and provincial cham¬
pions.

Dave Kirzinger and Frank
Dalziel led the way for the
winners with 15 and 14 points,
respectively.

Skagit Hearing
Seattle, March

SEATTLE (CP) — Seattle
city council has set March 31
as a tentative date for public
hearings on proposals to raise
the level of the Ross Daip on
the Skagit River but it is not
known whether Canadians
will be alloi«fd to appear or
submit briefs. City council
last year voted approval of
the scheme which has been
proposed by Seattle City Light
and Power. Raising the dam
would flood part of the Skagit
Valley in British Columbia.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HAZEL LILLIAN JEFFREY',

NOTICE IS HEREBY _ _

nebular* and otheir having claims
again* the eatate of the above-named
deceased are hereby required to tend
them to The Royal Trust Company.
1205 Government Street. Victoria, Bri¬
tish Columbia, Administrator de bonis
non administratis, before the 7th day
of April, 1972, after which date the
administrator will dJstrUHJfte the said
estate among the parties entitled thereto
having regard nnV to the dalma of
which it then has notice.

THE ROYAL

TRUST COMPANY.

a Administrator

By Its Solicitors.

Messrs Pesilmsn ft Lindholm.

.mure txjgged down than
ever,” He said.

Aid. George McKnight said
the Duncan council should be
commended for its action in
taking its resolution to other
councils for their support.
McKnight sai<\ It was most
unfair that a workman, laid
off for a few weeks in the
winter because of snow,
should he forced to lose hi*,
holiday pay before he could
collect his unemployment
money.

“Unemployment insurance
it supposed to be just that, in¬
surance In case ybu are un¬
employed.” McKnight said.

AJtf. Clara Sexton 9. a 1 d
a young man told her of
his problem of having applied
for unemployment insurance
benefits Dec. 1 and not receiv¬
ing-his first cheque until Feb,
4.

Sometimes, people are
forced to go on local welfare
at a cost to the city, during
the waiting period, she said.

Campbell also said that if a
man was laid off winter after
winter because of snow, he
would find himself every year
without holiday pay when hol¬
iday time came around.

Port Alberni Mayor Fred
Bishop said “if a person
needs benefits, he needs them
now not 12 weeks from now ’ ’

Lolich Agrees
To New Pact

- LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -
Pitcher Mickey Lolich be¬
came the second-highest-paid
player in Detroit Tiger history
Tuesday when he signed a
one-year contract estimated
at about $85,000.

•Lolich, who won 25 games
last year, is reported to have
been seeking a three-year
contract calling for $$90,000 a
year.

Veteran outfielder A1 Ka-
line, beginning his 20th season
with Detroit, previously
signed a contract for this sea¬
son estimated at $100,000.

Rough Riders
Raise Prices

OTTAWA 1CP) - Ottawa
Rough Riders Tuesday an¬
nounced increases of up to $1
in ticket prices for the coming
Eastern Football Conference
season.

The best seats at Lans-
downe Park will cost $7, up $1
from 1971. The lowest-price
seat will cost $3, up 50 cents.

The club said its prices are
on the average 20-per-cent
lower than charged in the
other EFC parks.

Kurtenbach
Returns
To School

LAKE OOWICHAN - Or-
land Kurtenbach, captain *of
the Vancouver Canucks of the
National Hockey League, will
again head the Cowichan
Lake hockey school here July
17 to August 19 at the Lake
Cowichan Arena. The 35-year-
old centre, in his 11th NHL
season and leading the Can
ucks iri scoring this season,
was the school’s first heart
coach last year.

'Emblement is expected to
reach 360 boys from ages nine
to 18 but out-of-town applica
lions will not be accepted
until March 12.

' /"

■ Marine
Calendar

NAVY

HMCS Terra Nova, St. Croix
Porte de la Relne, Rainbow, Porte
Quebec, CNAv Endeavour — In
port. .

HMCS Fundy, Chlgnecto — at
Yarrows.

HMCS Gatineau —' raturna Fri*

°'C V NAV Laymora— raturna Satur¬
day.

HMCS Mlramkhl, Cowichan, Pro^
vldtr — return Monday March 6.

HMCS Mackanzie — returns
March 13.

HMCS Columbia, Chaudiera — at
sea.

MARINI SCIENCKS

Rlcfwrdson, Parlzeau — In port.

WWllam J. Stewart — In Stuart
Channel.

Vector — In Georgia Strait.

COAST OUARD

Quadra, Racer -- Ira port.

Camsell — In Ffa4| river area.

Ready — In Saroheads patrol
area.

Vancouver — orf Station Papa.

Rider — at KHellene.

Sir James Douglas — In Burrard
shipyard (North Vancouver).

. MERCHANT

Nanaimo — Pan, Marl Chandrls,
Japan Hickory.

Royal Roads VentWsIklml,
Shuko Maru.

Esqulmalt — Columbia.

_Port Alberni 6 bellte y Sunduek,
Robert Stove.

Gold River — Dorian Papalioa

Tahsls — Vancouver City.

Ladysmith — Hemlock.

Harmac — Gfmleskog.

Port Alloa — Archangatoe G

$300 Million OutlayShrum

N-Power Plant Scramble Forecast

Wetorta, B.C., Wtdnasday, March 1, 1972 37

By LYNNE ARMSTRONG

NANAIMO - B.C. Hydro
chairman Or. Gordon Shrum
apparently still hopes for con¬
struction of a thermonuclear
power plant for Vancouver Is¬
land

Speaking to students at Ma-
laspina College at Nanaimo
Tuesday afternoon, he said it
is not the policy of the provin¬
cial government to build nu¬
clear power plants yet.

'It is not my Job to oppose
government policy,” he said,
"it is my Job In educate the
public."

But he predicted that within
two years Vancouver Island
centres would he competing tn
have a nuclear plant built in
their area.

Most recent suggestion of a
nuclear power plant was in
early 1970, when Premier
Bennett said in the Legisla¬
ture the province was plan¬
ning to approach Ottawa for
financial aid for construction
of a nuclear plant on the Is¬
land.

Tabbed as most likely spot
for construction was the Dun¬
can area.

By November, 1970, howev¬
er, Bennett said In an inter¬
view he was ‘'unimpressed'*
by the possibility of a nuclear
power plant on Vancouver Is¬
land, which he saw as a "nice
place to live and retire and a
popular place for tourists”
rather than a heavy industry
area which would justify nu¬
clear power production.

Shrum said Tuesday there
is no suggestion of a nuclear
plant being built on B.C.'s
mainland within the next 10
years, but it is a different sit¬
uation on Vanoouver Island
where fuel supplies for mak¬
ing power must be transport¬
ed.

"It coukl be the greatest
thing that ever happened to
Nanaimo,” he said, adding a
plant would cost about 1300
million. Shrum said federal fi¬
nancing is available and On¬
tario, Quebec and New Bruns¬
wick hive made use of this.

Fresh from e visit to s nu¬
clear power plant at Picker¬
ing, Ont, he said he was im¬
pressed with the Immensity
and complexity of the installa¬
tion.

The heavy water plant has
produced more electrical en¬
ergy that any other in the
world, Shrum mid.

There have been fewer tee¬
thing problems with the Pic¬
kering plant than were experi¬
enced when the Burrard ther¬
mal plant opened, Shrum
said.

"It Is the cheapest thermal
plant Ontario has. It’s not
cheaper than hydro but On¬
tario has run out of hydro.”

The water used in the
process is returned ti Lake
Ontario more pure than when
it went in, but 18 degrees
warmer.

Shruui said that within a
mile It Is down to its regular
temperature. He claimed that

—*. • _____ ' - _ ■ * . •

Weekend Jail Bill Approved

in cold B.C. tidal waters tem¬
peratures would return to nor¬
mal even faster.

Shrum told a public meeting
at Malaspina College Tuesday
night: "We really haven't de¬
cided yet what to do on Van¬
couver Island but by 1974 ad¬
ditional energy will be re¬
quired

"There is no other solution
to meeting our power need*
than nuclear power. The in¬
creased load can’t be met by
fossil fuels which are expen¬
dable.” he said.

Shrym explained that the
ind of radiation people would
exposed to from a nuclear
power plant would be one-20th
of what people are normally
exposed to In the city of
Denver.

The Hydro chairman said It
was unfortunate that there
was such a lucrative market
for scare stories about radia¬
tion accidents.

The Legislature geve ap¬
proval in principle to t bill
wMcfa will anew persona sen¬
tenced for minor offences
under the Summary Convic¬
tions Act to be sentenced to
weekend jsU.

Attorney-General Leslie Pa¬
terson was praised by the op¬
position for Introducing the
measure which he said would
be used by the courts to en¬
able a breadwinner to remain
" productively employed while
paying his debt to society."

But opposition leader Dev.
Barrett, who claimed credit
for making die proposal origi¬
nally In the'house, suggested
the government go further
than it had In the proposed
legislation. He laid prisoner!
in Jail for the weekend should
be required to pay *2.50 a day
for their room and board and
should also provide recom¬
pense for any victim, af their
crime.

Peterson replied the govern¬
ment was prepared to accept
sound Ideas from anywhere
but pointed out that it had al¬
ready established the princi¬
ples outlined by Barrett. He
said inmates of correctional
Institute., who work outeide.
pay room and board and
under present laws a court
may order restitution.

Another provision of the bill
requiring a mandatory 304ay
suspension on first conviction
for drinking driven, and si*

Hockey

Backing

Opposition Loader Dove
Barrett urged the B.C gov¬
ernment Tueoday to take the
lead In providing financial
support for re-instating a Ca¬
nadian national hockey team.

Barrett told the legislature
It is unfortunate that Canadi¬
ans can no longer support a
national team at International
hockey competitiohs.

He asked Premier Bennett
to allot $25,000, on the condi¬
tion that the other pro-vinoes
will follow suit, to establish a
central training camp for 'a
national hockey team.

Barrett said it is not going
to do Canada any good to con¬
tinue burying its head in the
sand on the matter of interna¬
tional competitions. The time
hss come to take action to re¬
establish s good Canadian
team, he said.

Restaurant
Loses Trees

Two wooden and two con¬
crete planters with ornamen¬
tal trees worth a total of $350
were stolen early Saturday
from In front of the Cossack
Restaurant, 1010 Fort, Vic¬
toria police reported Monday.

BANKRUPTCY

AUCTION

TONIGHT

At 7:00 p.m.

VICTORIA

FURNITURE GALLERY

IN JOHNSON STREET

N*w Furnishing*
Rug*

Lamp* — Cloak*
Pisturti, *to.

VIEWING

I I ami. Until Salttimt
TONIGHT

At 7:00 p.m.
KILSHAWS

AUCTIONEER! LTD.

1118 Fort St. 384-E441

months for second offenders,
was criticized by Garde Gar-
dom (L—Point Grey).

Oardom said the govern¬
ment should be consistent in

establishing guide!inett for the
courts. It wasn't being consis¬
tent when on the one hand it
let judges impost weekend
jail sentences and on the

other removed their discretion
to decide whether impaired
drivers should be allowed to
keep their licences for work
only.

WELL

TONGUE!

Mom’s Away To Econo-
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Where to Shop...

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That Brought Lower _

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Thurs* FrL, 9 aai. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 pjn.

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effectively worded Classified Ad in
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satisfactory results. Classified is THE
PEOPLE'S marketplace, where goods
and atrvloes are bought and sold
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK!

Enthusiastic people keep finding
more and more uses for Classified,
the advertising section devoted ex¬
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SELL!

Inexpensive Classified Ads, effectively worded and released at the right
time, will sell anything—from miscellaneous household items to important
valuables. There is always someon£ looking for the very Item you wish
to sell.

BUY!

People who are ready to buy shop Classified for everything from the
familiar to the unique. Every day you see column after column of houses
-for sale, new and used cars, musical Instruments, sport* equipment,
appliances and miscellany. The Classified Columns are your reliable
shopping guide.

RENT!

Classified is THE PEOPLE’S rental guide. Newcomers and established
residents turn to Classified for information on houses and apartments for
rent, business premises, commercial buildings and various types of
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Employment is a very busy feature of Classified. A well paying career
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when an employment problem presents itself.

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CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
VICTORIA’S DAILY NEWSPAPERS

_

Bail* Colonist Victoria, B.C. Wsdnssdoy. Moreh I„ 1972

First Time in Victoria

. '."fc.

-T- - 7 -' ' • • —--

mmm

-f) **•*. . ;_ ? *

Historic Site Keepers Confer

’lit'#. If

By BILL THOMAS
Coinsist Reporter

A week — long series of
meeting* which will conclude
Friday to the board room of
Itie B.C Provincial Museum
could have a profound effect
on what visitor* to national
historic kites In Western Can¬
ada will see in years ahead.

The discussions are Quiet
and scholarly and this year’s
annual meeting of tha super¬
intendents of historic parks in
the western region of Canada

is tackling the controversial
topic of inteiyreting Canada's
history to the visiting public.

Regional supervisor for the
federal government’s historic
parks branch, Harry Tatro, is
based in Calgary and is re¬
sponsible for national historlo
sites west of the Ontario-
Manitoba border.

“This is the first time we
have met outside regional
headquarters in Calgary or
our national office in Ottawa.
Rut we deckled last year it,

would be a good idea to hold
our meetings in different
cities in the region and Vic¬
toria was our first choice,”
said Tatro.

The 25 superintendents' are
responsible for administration
of centries that have played
an important part to Canada’s
national history from Mani¬
toba's York Factory, a Hud¬
son's Bay trading post, to
Fort Rodd Hill to the Victoria
area.

Tatro explained that the
main function of tho confer¬

ence is to engage to an ex¬
change of ideas on how Cana¬
da's heritage can best be ex¬
plained to the poblie.

.Museums have historic ob¬
jects, art galleries have pic¬
tures, but we are charged
with the maintenance and
development of the actual
sites because this is where
history really happened,” said
Tatro.

During the seminars, dele¬
gates will visit Fort Rodd Hill
for a tour under the super¬
vision of superintendent Jack

Rippengale. In keeping with
the theme of this year’s semi¬
nar, Interpretation, there will
be discussions of animation,
audio-visual equipment, staff
training and security mea¬
sures.

Tatro estimated that in ,1970 ,
there were more than 750,000 j
visitors to the 10 major histor- |
ic sites in western Canada. I

Regional supervisors from
Central and Eastern Canada
are sitting in on the confer¬
ence as observers and a re¬
view of the recommendations
made by the delegates will be
forwarded to Ottawa aa a
guide for national policy¬
makers

..r' *

Cycle Path Hits Barrier r -reusoN -«

Osk Bay’s Committee B
Monday night voted unani¬
mously against construction
of a ootroverslal cycle path
planned from Woodbum to
Henderson Park;

Jhe path, a project of the
Oak Bay Youth Commission,

had been strongly opposed by
local residents who feared
that such e path would cause
Increased traffic, noise and
vandalism.

They also were worried that
the children walking to
Uplands elementary school

City Committee Rejects
Rockland Condominium

Plans tor 28 condominium
townhouse units In Victoria’s
Rockland area were rejected
Tuesday night by the city’s
community development com¬
mittee.

In asking council to decline

Roughriders

SignTackle

REGINA (CP» - Kirk
Behrendt, a six-foot, five-inch
offenoe tackle who graduated
from Wisconsin State Univer¬
sity in 1970, has been signed
by Saskatchewan Roughriders
of the Canadian Football
League. The 23-year-old, 245-
pounder *ras a 12th-round
draft choice of Loa Angeles
Rams to 1971 and one of the
National Football League’s
last cuts last season. •

the application, committee
pointed out that the project
wasn’t in keeping with the
city 's 1970 Rockland report.

That report, approved and
adopted by oouncU, confines
new development in the Rock¬
land area to single-family
dwellings. It also permits con¬
version of older mansions Into
boarding homes, but only if
the exterior of the homes is
not subjected to extensive al¬
terations. Garden apartments
were to be confined to tha
area's northern part

The proposed condominium
project wai to be built on a
2.4-acre lot at 1629 Rockland.

Mayor Peter Pollen pointed
out the city should be careful
not to become too inflexible in
its single-family housing regu¬
lations.

Townhouse developments,
he said. coQld be of very high
standards as could be seen in
Vancouver, San Francisco
and European cities.

would be In danger of being
knocked down by cyclists and
motorcyclists using the path.

The main objection, from
Committee B members, was
teat traffic on the path could
not be controlled.

Last month Oak Bay’s Po¬
lios Chief W. J. Green told
Committee B members that
at preesnt there was no
clause under the Motor Vehi¬
cles Act that dealt with bicy¬
cle paths which would make it
almost impossible to control
traffic.

Other objectives were that a
row of trees would have to be
cut down, the school board
would have to make part of
its property a highway aa the
path went by Uplands school,
and a steel link fence would
be required near the school

Also, bicycle counts made

by the youth commission and
police on the proposed route
did not indicate a need for the
path.

NEXT RED UOX

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. /

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Island

Edition

Duncan Bureau

Ph. T4MM1

383 Station Street
Hamilton Electric
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Sunny,

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* *

Oa Pace S

f ancouver Island’s Leading Newspaper Since 1858

Nb. 68-114th YEAR

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972

***

m cairn daily
n cum tun day

Boomer Don Flays Foes

OTTAWA (CP) — Waving a verbal butch*
erknife, Transport Minister Don Jamieson
sliced into the Commons opposition Tuesday
with a cutting attack on Conservative Leader
Robert Stanfield and New Democrat Leader
David Lewis.

The one-man counter-attack came on the
last night of an eigbt-day Commons throne
speech debate, which has featured a series of
opposition assaults on government policies. It
• received the loudest and longest Liberal ap¬
plause heard In the House since the current
session opened 12 days ago.

Jamieson began by disparaging the de¬
bate Itself, calling the whole thing an an¬
achronism.

‘Sheer Unadulterated Motherhood’

• Tory MPs

mrnafloU ptH.

he even started suggesting what policies he
would offer as prime minister.

Even then, policy was given onlv the most
“casual and off-handed treatment.”

Than, wwti his bKMdeuter’s voice bonm- Stanfield had called for full employment.

inf, he went straight for Stam'Jeld, accusing
the Opposition leader of evading policy and
falling back on confrontation politics.

Stanfield was 6H pages hi to his own eight-
page speech last week, Jamieson said, before

40 Times Previous Rate

Assessments

That was “sheer unadulterated motherhood ‘
without any indication how that could be won
without inflation.

Was Stanfield suggesting wage and price

< <mi Untied oa page t

i m n i l ii sn ii a — is s n n

Stock Profits

Kaiser’s

Transport Minister Jamieson

.. .hr could swap poverty—torte*

For Del Cielo

"T

KAMLOOPS (CP) - TTe
Dufferin district court of revi¬
sion has reassessed five Del
Cielo Heights Oo. Ltd. proper¬
ties within the municipality’s
boundaries at 41 per cent of
market value for school pur¬
poses, about 40 timet more
than the previous assessment
of the properties.

District assessor Andy
Brown said Tuesday the court
ordered the reassessment to
bring the properties into line
with others in the 6,000-acre
municipality near Kamlooopa.

The 41-per-cent total it the

average for the school assess- ___

ments In Dufferin. The fiva , classification to residential

’"H

from $2,624; and $43,259 from
$1,276.

The difference bet w een the
previous assessments and the
new assessments for th€ five
parcels of land is $582,057 and
will yield estimated school tax
revenues of $25,000.

Alleged discrepancies in
Dufferin assessments were
aired in the Legislature last
week by Bill Headen, Kam¬
loops assessor and Bob Wil¬
liams, New Democratic Party
MLA for Vancouver East

The Del Cielo land is partly
owned by former Dufferin
mayor Oiarile Bennett. The
land was rezoned from farm

Insiders
Will Pay

VANCOUVER (CP) — The board of directors
of Kaiser Resources Ltd., announced Tuesday several
officers and employees of the company who profited
from trading in company stock through KRL Invest¬
ments Ltd. have voluntarily agreed to pay their
profits toKaiser Resources. s'

/%

■* ♦;

Soviet nuclear sub disabled in stormy North Atlantic

parcels of land had been as¬
sessed at levels ranging from
less than ore ~»r cent of mar¬
ket value to 1.2 per cent of
market value.

Under the revision, the five
parcels will be increased in
assessed value to $98,400 from
$2,300; $262,400 from $5,565;
$131,200 from $5,890; $65,553

and commercial while he was
in office last year.

When assessed for the mu¬
nicipality’s general purposes
taxes, it was considered as
residential and commercial
but for school and hospital
purposes the assessment was
based on the old farm clas¬
sification.

Distressed Soviet N-Sub in Tow

WASHINGTON (Reuter) —
A Soviet nuclear submarine
wallowing in the North Atlan¬
tic for four days was taken in
tow Tuesday by a Soviet tug,

Canadian Embassy Staff Hostage

Armed Cubans
Fail Asylum Try

OTTAWA (CP) — Two
armed Cubans invaded the
Canadian embassy in Havana
Tuesday and demanded poli¬
tical asylum.

They held two staff
members hostage for a tense
2 V* hours but were then per-

Captain

o

Observes

Tradition

KOBE, Japan (UPI) — The
Taiwanese captain of the
freighter Benefit ignored
pleas and went down with his
disabled vessel Tuesday off
the Japanese Island of Shiko¬
ku.

The maritime safety agency
said D. S. Wei, 43, refused to
abandon his 4,700-ton
freighter.

The Benefit, on its way to
Keelung, Taiwan, from Na¬
goya, Japan, with a cargo of
steel material, developed a
crack in its bow section Mon¬
day night. The maritime
agency sent patrol boats and
rescued 30 crew members.

suaded to give up their weap¬
ons.

Finally, after another 2%
hours, having been convinced
that their demand for asylum
would not be granted, they
walked peacefully out of the
embassy and were arrested
by Cuban police.

INSIDE

Brain Operation
Takes 51 Hours

, —Page 11

Japan Sent Reeling
By Earthquake

—Page 22

Pare

Comics ..

.IT

( roasword

. 52

Entertainment .

Garden Notes . ..

IT

King WlnterfUh

- a

Nameu In the News

_ 16

Provincial Court ...

. 10

Television

Women .. ..

--- 90, 11

The embassy in a report to
the external affairs depart¬
ment identified the two as Rf-
goberto Polo, 22. and Evarista
Emilio Perez, 32.

One of them — the report
didn’t say which - appeared
to be mentally unbalanced.

The same person admitted
in conversation with embassy
personnel that he had desert¬
ed from the Cuban armed
forces in 1970 and had a pris¬
on record, said the external
affairs department.

Cuban foreign ministry of¬
ficials and police converged
on the scene after being
called by the embassy.

An external affairs spokes¬
man said it was not clear
from messages received from
Havana whether the two em¬
bassy staff members held hos¬
tage were Canadians or
Cubans.

The intruder! were in the
embassy chancery, a Havana
villa, for about five hours.

The hair-raising drama
began about 9:30 a.m. when
the pair, one armed with a
pistol and the other with a
butcher knife, walked through
the front door and demanded
asylum.

At about noon they were
persuaded to give up their
weapons on condition they be
allowed to talk to Ambassador
Kenneth Brown.

The ordeal of the hostages
apparently took place in the
Continued on Page 2

a United States Navy spokes¬
man said.

He said seas in the area had
subsided enough to allow the
tug to get a line aboard the
missile-carrying submarine,
600 miles northeast of New¬
foundland.

Earlier, the submarine of
the 3,700-ton H-2 Hotel class
was reported to be rolling
badly in rough seas, apparent¬
ly disabled.

A U.S. Coast Guard cutter,
the Boutweli, was standing
by, but was not asked for as¬
sistance. Pentagon spokesman
Jerry Friedheim said.

Two Soviet ships, the tanker
IJepaja and the fish factory
trawler Ivan Chigrin. also
were in the immediate area.

The submarine was spotted
in the water Friday hy a U.S.
Navy plane on routine patrol
from Iceland. The Boutweli,
which is on station in the
IT£S, was sent to the scene to
render aid if required.

The cause of the subma¬
rine’s trouble was not known.

The Soviet Union has nine
of tO Hotel-class subs. Each
carries three Serb halftone
missiles with a range of 650
nautical miles.

The missiles can be
launched from under water.

Hotel'*cLus submarines carry
a crew of 90.

Canadian * armed forces
hare lieen watching the move¬
ments of the Soviet submarine
for the last two days, Rear-
Admiral R. W. Timbrell, chief
of the Maritime Command,
said in Halifax.

“Our forces are in the area,
keeping a watchful eye on the
submarine despite the very
high seas and the high
winds,” Timbrell said.

He said the submarine prob¬
ably has "an engine room
casualty.” He did not elabo¬
rate.

At the same time, the board
released a report prepared by
a special committee es¬
tablished by Kaiser Resources
last month after newspaiiers
reported insider trading.

The committee, composed
of senior board members,
said in its report:

“We believe that as s result
of the undisclosed transac¬
tions their belated exposure
has caused considerable harm
to the image of the company
and that it is not desirable in
the circumstances that any In*
a 1 d a r participant should
emerge with a profit on his
share dealings.

“We therefore recommend
that such profits bit pdid vol¬
untarily to the company by
such insider participants even
though fNm OUT investigation
and in the opinion of our spe¬
cial counsel there is no liabili¬
ty to do so.’*

The board, which <* said It
had adopted the- committee’s
report in full, said “the in¬
sider participants in KRL In¬
vestments Ltd. who realized a
profit have advised us that
they voluntarily agree to im¬
plement the committee s rec¬
ommendation by paying their
profits to Kaiser Resources.”

KRL is an Investment firm
registered in Halifax and a
subsidiary of Kaiser Re¬
sources.

The committee report said
it “was formed for the pur-
pose of enabling certain em¬
ployees and officers of the
company to participate as
Continued on Page 2

New Name
Undertaken

MONTREAL (CP) _ Que¬
bec's <M aadrrtakrra nit to

Ito rilM ttouwtotoctoto —
from the Gre*k. toaaatotogy,
wktok mn .tudv of dr.tv
la to years. they toy H will hr
aa familiar aa bafrtoir ar
bakrr.

Thry rkaapd tor aamr of
tDnfr rorpnraltoa to Corpara-
ttoa of Thaaatototlata from
t orporattoa of Paarral Dfrar-
torn aaa Embalmrra of (for

Trapped

Train

Freed

Bennett Slip Makes It
Night To Remember

By BARBARA Mr LI .STOCK
Colositt Rtportpr

Members of the Legislature got an unex¬
pected night off from sittings Tuesday,
thanks to an error by Premier Bennett in an¬
nouncing the adjournment.

Bpt, they'll probably make up for it tonight
with a night sitting which is not usually held
on a Wednesday at this stage in a session.

The mixup started when Bennett, at 6
p.m. when the afternoon sitting was finished,
moved “that the house pt its rising do stand
adjournment until 2 p.m. tomorrow.” instead
of the usual Tuesday afternoon njotiun that it
rise until 8 p.m.

With members on all sides of the house
looking flabbergasted, the motion was passed
but Bennett then quickly moved to rescind it.

Speaker William Murray ruled that it
could be rescinded only with unanimous con¬
sent of the houke but when this was asked
for, NDP members yelled “So.”

“I think that show's a very narrow atti¬
tude,” Bennett said y of the opposition and
then mired the hsuse “do now adjourn.”

Later outside the chamber, he said he had
l>een emsidering whether the night sitting
should be held Tuesday or Wednesday this
week.

200 Patients Died

• t _.

Illinois Doctor Bogus?

CHICAGO (UPI) —llinois
Governor Richard Ogilvie
Tuesday ordered state mental
health officials to conduct an
immediate investigation into
the case of a state hospital
physician who Was suspended
after it was discovered that
200 of his patients died.

State 1 * Attorney WUllam
Ketcham awaited results of
an investigation into the
deaths at Elgin State Hospital
to determine if criminal medi¬
cal practice was involved.

The physician, Dr. Ricardo
Munoz-Velez, 48, was relieved
four months ago of all medi¬
cal duties at the hospital and

suspended Jate Monday by Dr.
Daniel Manelli. superin¬
tendent of the hospital.

Ketcham said he was inves¬
tigating allegations that Mun¬
oz’s treatment of patients was
totally incompetent, grossly
negligent and allowed h com¬
plete disregard for their wel¬
fare.

Munoz was accused of pre¬
scribing unuSual drugs and
unusual dosages and combina¬
tions of drugs to patients he
treated in the geriatrics sec¬
tion of the hospital between
April, 1969, and August, 1971.
Officials said he reportedly
once ordered a nurse to treat
a choking patient by feeding

him a banana and a boiled po¬
tato.

Dr. Albert G l ass, director of
the State Department of Men¬
tal Health, said doubts exist
over the “authenticity of his
qualifications.”

Munoz said he was graduat¬
ed from the University of Ha¬
vana medical school in 1958.
Authorities investigated re¬
ports that the school wa8 shut
down at that jdme because
Fidel Castro’s revolution was
then reaching a peak. *

Munoz was reported to have
failed the Illinois medical li¬
censing test four times and
the foreign medicaj^jnuiva-
lency test seven tim%s. \

Munoz

.. unusual drug*

• Golf Islanders powerless
for fourth day. Page 10

VANCOUVER (CP) - An
89-car freight train trapped by
a snow slide Monday night in
the Fraser Canyon. 15 miles
east of Boston Bar, was freed
Tuesday by crews working in
a heavy snowfall.

A CNR spokesman said
there were no injuries when
the west-bound train with a
crew of five was struok as it
attempted to plow through
snow on the tracks, blocking
the main line for 16 hours.

The westbound Supercon¬
tinental passenger train, due
in Vancouver at 1:20 p.m.
Tuesday, was diverted over
CP Rail tracks and was ex¬
pected to arrive at'least eight
hours behind schedule.

Earlier Monday, CNR traf-
*fie was halted for seven hours
when two cars of a westbound
freight were derailed 37 miles
west of Prince George.

Meanwhile, new slides
came down on the Trans-
Canada Highway through the
Fraser Canyon, but it was
reopened at 3 p.m. Tuesday
for the first time since Sun¬
day.

The highway was blocked at
the Rogers Pass east 6# Re¬
vels toke, where 16 inches of
new snow was recorded.

The Yellowhead Highway
was closed from Tete Jaune,
B.C., to the Alberta border,
and Highway 3, which runs
through the Cruwsnest Pass
to Alberta, was closed indefi¬
nitely at Sparwood.

Israeli Attack
Arabs in Syria

TEL AVIV (UPI) Israeli
artillery and Jet fighter,
bombers attacked Arab guer¬
rilla positions In Syria during
the night, an Iaraell military
spokesman said Wednesday.
There also was an exchange
with guerrillas on the Leban¬
ese border, he said.

3$ Satin €aiont«t Victor*, B.C., Wedntsdoy, March 1, 1972-

ZSO HOUSES worn SALE

xxxxxfooooaoodcxxx

X

~ X A. E. LePAGE X
a, XXX XXX

£ X BOULTBEE X
i» X SWEET X

'*■ X X

* X Ltd. X

*■ . XX

.5 x

Hfilskle Shopping Centre
386-1341

j Open 9-9 Weekdays

2 All Day Saturday

I m r

OPEN HOUSE
DAILY 1:30-4 P.M.
WED.. THRU FBI.

2331 BELLAMY RD.
THETIS LAKE PARK

* na cmaf S-yeer-o kl, 4-
Mfoomi, fully developed Mw
m ment family heme feature# new
.. W-W carpal, 3 Ml batka, »ar*t

**Bc*ly*freed lot, trout fishing T
. the ifreem naarby, food hiking
_ araa for the farolt*. that ealevf tha
outdoors. AlWfta 128,500. Came
* via* with:

W. Michaels. B. Johnson
386-1341. 34 Hr. Sen ice

ROCKLAND SI OPE
PRESTIGE AREA
MODERN HOME __

we eat a listing In tW» vary fine
•»f stiilshed laeatlan. Three bad-
roc •: modarn horn* on a I araa lot.
Fall basement with rec. room,
antra 4th badroom and second
waahroom. Owner built and oc¬
cupied. Good tarma. Asking 631*900
Call'

MR. STOTHERS
.T86-1341 or 858-52*3

CAD BORO BAY
IMMED. POSSESSION

THK Bom. mini bo told Look «t
•MM lootoTH, IBofi moko vow
offkr. Asktnt kM.730

ziURJLfci

-^3 set* of plumbing
-3 flrajlicaa
—rac. roam

—waahar and drvar hook-up
-tot 7*M4
—doubt# pert
_i undock

—patio and Bar B-Q

kPhone BILL BEAL
386-1341. Eve*. 592-6452

CADBORO BAY

double pfumbMf Good wall »o
wall shag car patina In LB.. D *
and hdtir. tarw fonCsd lot with
ample shrubs, fruit traaa and gar
dan. This Kama H. In aarttSM con¬
dition. Good valua at t29.9R>.
Phona: a

BILL NEAL
386-1341 or 592-6452

GOOD AEAVTEW
% ACRE LOT

AjaaM built 3 badroom home with
tufl basement Houaa designed lo
taka full advanlaaa of ttw view.
Sundack. rac. room. 1 fireplace*
and drapat Includad, A reasonable
offar or trada your noma will give
you quick posiattion

Asking $ 35,000
B. SIMONS. 386-1341

‘ Complete Rea: Estate
Service Across Canada"

J057 PORT 386-2111

Sidney — 656-3924

6403 SUNNYSLOPE DRIVE
(OFF TANNER) »

3 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms 0 an-
sulfa). Living room with old

brick flreplec#. dining room with

sliding glass doors, to nlco sun¬
dack. Wall-to-wall In dining, liv¬
ing room and halls. Full basa-
mant faaturas an additional bad¬
room and rac. room with natural
stona flraplaca plus planty of

room for work shoo, washer,
dryar ate. This ivy yaar old

hous# situatad in Cantral Saar
Ich in an aroa of battar homes is
realistically- priced at $31,000.
Call:

C. M. (BUD) FORBES
053-3950 MO-31 II

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

ISLAND HOMES LTD.
2504 Douglas St.. 386-7545

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

GORDON HEAD
OCEAN VIEW
A superb district with a lovely
viaw. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 up
and 1 down, 2 Bathrooms. Rumpus
room. Beautifully landscaped yard.
This horn# Is In Immaculate condi-
lion. Asking prlca $34,900. For

OAK BAY-WILLOWS

3 Bedroom home In a most
sought altar district. Very close
to Willows and Oak Bay High
Asking price $16,500. For view¬
ing

JUST PATRICK SNOW 593-3931
CALL RON CROW 593-4919

• WARM AND FRIENDLY

E seal lent family horn# — 475

KERR — has lovely GRANITE
F.P. Large Roomy Kitchen with
nook and complete utility oft. 2
Bedrooms main fpoor and 2 Bed
room up. 4 pc. Bath. Oll-O-Matic
heat. No basement. Asking only
$21,900.00. with easy D.P. Call Ken
J ensen 386-7 545 or 592-9079.

$500 DOWN

And $144 P.|. will get you into this
£?*'L« 2 i >drm home - Fu " price
$14,900. New wiring — new furnace

— Inside renovated — outside
needs paint.

._ Lawrence Scott

478-1730 Res. 471-1640

_Rax Hughes Agendas

urious executive home offered at
only $41,900 as owner leaving for
Calgary. Double garage. Large
tread, landscaped lot. Court yard l
patios. Sliding doors. Intercom \
plus 30*xl7'6 games room. Financ¬
ing and possession flexible. Make
«n offar. 6SM759.

BY OWNER, BUNGALOW IN EX-
callant condition. 3 large bedrooms

— 1 large badroom In basement,
large living room, dining room and
kitchen, basement garage. Re¬
duced prlca $30,500. No agents.
Victoria Press, Box 670.

New 1350 so. ft. 4-bedroom home
on large corner lot overlooking
Victoria and Esqulmalt lagoon. 2
fireplaces. IVh baths, wall to wall
throughout. Asking $34,000. Inf or-
motion phona L. Wergeland Con¬
struction Ltd 478-2998.

$18,900. GORGE AREA. 2 BED-
rooms, drive-in garage, W-W and
fireplace In living room. Low, Low
Down payment. IRENE DALZlEL,
388-6231 or 384 - 8492 . Island Pacific
Realty._

JUBILEE AREA. $15,900, TWO
bedrooms, cul-de-sac, no traffic.
Automatic oil heat, try your down

gjg-.±wsiBBaF s

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Large lot, low taxes, J-bodroom
with one In full basamam. $19,550.
Langford Phona Rhynhafd pevel-
opmants UtL 3B4-17fl or 47>-i9i3.

YOU — BELL HOME KITS
HOUSE OF BERENITY LTD.

C* 0 Lr?KD°Y ML oVo»lT

__383-1031_

FOR YOUR SATISFACTION
build your home with ULYSSES
CONSTRUCTION LTD. in your lot
or ours. Phone 477-3*0*.

L-NEW LISTING
"Rad Hof" brand naw lilting. 3
bedrooms, full bo a ama nf with rac
room, largo kitchen with eating
araa. Defve-ln garage. Hardwood
Moors throughout. !#® living rm.
with flraplaca. Immaculate, fox 140
tot with 5 fruit trees. Ctoaa ta
schools, shops and transportation.
All this for only $23,900.

2— $5,000 B.C. SECOND
Brand naw 3-bedr o o m home In
lovely Colwood high treed location,
anty $21,900. Don't miss this one.

3— HANDYMAN FIX-UP

2 or 4 bedroomi, Langford aroa,
1,244 M, «

Interior renovated, neat exterior
finishing. Call today gt only
$15490.

4— EASY FINANCING

2 bodroo ms on main and ana In
full high b as ement. 2 bathrooms.
Room for further development.
Good araa, large traad let. Ask
about VLA potential. Two years
old and only $24,900.

"THE HOME SELLERS’’
JOAN HOPPER or
RAY MORRISON

City Brokerage Ltd./ 306-3547

"WESTERN HOMES LTD~
817 FORT ST.

US COUNTRY HOMES AND
PROPERTIES

PEMBERTON. HOLMES
LIMITED. 384-8126

‘I—Comfortable two bedroom home
plus overflow cottage on one of
'the handsomest properties In
Deep Cbve. Charmingly land-

a with rock pool,
I amga saciuslpn.

3—Fin# tea Views from this older
roomy farm style home in Ard¬
more. Property totals 3.22
acres, partly wooded with ever-
greaos, and many healthy and
productive fruit trees. A small
stable will house two horses,
feed, and tack room. Adfttkmal
acreage available to purchaser
in lot sized In cr ements. $41400.

I 3—Half acre

serviced lots In a
roe of North Sean-
Some have sea views, all
beautifully traad wffti

LOW DOWN PAYMENT
FAMILY HOME
' • $19,500

Near city an bus line - acrou
from BenfleM park. 3 large bed¬
rooms. extra room In basement
Large living room, dining room,
rewired, near new furnace, fire¬
place. Give us a call anytime at

383-3157.

OVER 1 ACRE ROYAL OAK
-ITOOW

Island Pacific

479-439$

ifk Real

tty

13!

HARRY

GHT

a®

Saanich Petilmulfl

Sidney

GORDON HULME LTD.
2444 Beacon Avc
656-1154

ROYAL ROADS AREA
SOLID BASIC HOUSE
$24,900

ment, attached garage. This 8
yaar aid home is (Rutted on a
80x110 HgfflV tread lot. It's worth

Hkft’Y WRIGHT_ 312-3157

” brilliant

PEOPLE

BUY

SEC THIS FABULOUS NEW
LISTING IMMEDIATELY

FENCE O l e or D foV FU ^

CHILDREN, YET EASY TO
MAINTAIN, 3 GOOD BEDROOM!.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR PLUS
TWO MORE IN THE FULL
BASEMENT. LARGE ATTRAC¬
TIVE LR. MODERN CABINET
ELECTRIC KITCHEN WITH DOU¬
BLE $.5. SINK. TREMENDOUS
DEN, W-W CARPET, FIRE¬
PLACE AND BUILT-IN TV
VERY MOOERN 4 PIECE CJ-*
RAMIC TILED VANITY BATH
ON MAIN. PLUS A 3-PIECE IN
THE BASMT. DON'T MISS THIS
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Trada your present home. For
more Info, or prior viewing, please
call Bob Gar side, City Trust,
383-4141.

KER St STEPHENSON

LIMITED*

680 Broughton Street
kcross from Eaton'* Carpark
315-3411, DAY or NIGHT

OAK BAY
FOUL BAY ROAD

COSY 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
through hall, living room with tire-
place, separate dining room.
FULL BASEMENT with 3 rooms
Asking price $31,900. Batter be an
early bird.

J. L. MILLS -

CANADA PERMANENT

CANADA PERMANENT

"WE TRADE HOMES"
"RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS"

WASCANA STREET 4 bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace,
good size lot, full basement, wall-
to-wall carpet In living room x

dinii

(ns _ _ _

HAROLD CHURCHLEY 386-1361.

SALT SPRING ISLAND
Approx. )Vj miles from Fulford
Harbour, hare s a perfect retire
men! home, 8 yrs. old, 3 acres,
ISO' lake frontage. Sundack on
frontage affords excellent view
of lake $29,500. 592-0900 SID
HASLAM 386-1361.

ENGINEERED HOMES
OPEN HOUSE
. 2:00 to4:30 p.m. Daily

Mills Road. Sidney. Priced
from $20,500.

Call:

ENGINEERED HOMES
19 Cadillac Avenue
Phone 385-6211'

$1075 DOWN

if vou* qualify for the B.C.
2 nd mortgage, payments
per month $156, this spa¬
cious 2 or 3-bedroom home
must be seen InsMe to ap¬
preciate quality and value,
to view anytime

JEANNINE KOSSACK
383-7207 or 388-7361
Wall and Redekop Realty
Ltd.

SOUTH OAK BAY
8 SPACIOUS ROOMS

Near sea and convenient to town,
school and buses. Well built stucco
l'.i-storey home. 3 fireplaces. Full
basement. Hot water heat. Semi¬
private lot with good address.
$42,500

LEVERTON REALTY.
385-8012

SEAVIEW IN CORDOVA BAY
On Beckton Rd. you will find this
quality new, 3 bedroom home.
Over 1200 sq. ft. tastefully finished
with R.l. level basement as poten¬
tial living area. Has 2 fireplaces.
Fully landscaped lot close to do¬
mestic and recreational facilities.

or house. Quadra Realty Ltd., calf
T. Brelter, 385-1431 or Res.
386-0116.

BY OWNER. Vt ACRE AT ROYAL
Oak, 1220 sq. ft., 3-bedroom bunga¬
low with fireplace and wood pan¬
elling in living room plus nigh
bright basement with large In-law
suite and roughed-ln room. Double
attached garage. Back patio over¬
looking large tread backyard. Safe
walking distance to schools. 10
minutes to city. Prlca $28,400.

4 79-2509. _

PRIVATE, GREAT HOLDING
proparty for ideal, retirement in¬
come. 4 self-contained suites, 5
minutes from downtown. Only
$ 35,000 $5400 down. Terms to suit.

384-9/ "

1563

home,______

Close lo park and school. 383-1569,
383 -9458. _

US COUNTKY HOMES AND
PROPERTIES

HAWTHORNE, 3-BEDROOM
le, no basement, Gordon Head.

384-8126

I—undeniably among me finest
properties on lands End Road.
A beautifully designed and con¬
structed seafront home, with
2400 feet of tasteful living
space. Three bedrooms, all
overlooking Setellte Channel,
and each with full an suite
bathroom. This almost new
home has three fireplaces, on#
each In tha living room, rec.
room and spacious dan. 170 feet
of prime weterfrontagd on an
acre of land, traad for sec Iig,ion
and landscaped for minimum
care, ftund value at — $88,750.

2 —Circumstance« dictate the sale
of this guallty seafront home at
substantially below replacement
cost. Charming architect de
,Y 8 n *L llv,ni throughout

its 2000 square feet. Four bed
rooms, three baths, a broad
seafront patio with bartoeoue
Facing southwest down Saanich
inlet, with 150 feet of excellent
sandy beach. $69,500.

3—Enormous picture window over¬
looks Roberts Bay, tha islands,
and yachting wafers around
Sidney. Comfortable four
bedroom older home on .64
acres with over 300 feet of ex¬
ceptional seafront age Secluded
vet less than a mile from shop¬
ping. $60400.

4—Delightful 3-year-oid home in a
secluded area of Sidney, over¬
looking entrance to TSEHUM
HARBOUR. Its 1300 sq. ft. of
no-step living space has been
designed for easy maintenance
and Includes premium features
such as, shlpdeck floors, elec¬
tric heating, and a stone fire¬
place. The lovely tread lot
slopes to waters edge and de¬
mands no gardening lime. Real¬
ly an Ideal base fbt boating en-
thuslasfs. ardent goiters, or tra¬
vellers. 964,000.

J. P. BELL, 656-4393
G. PERODEAU. 656-4525
J. H. G. BOVEY, 652-2324

WATERFRONT
QUEENSWOOD LOT 1.02
ACRES. IDEAL FOR
PRESTIGE HOME WITH
BEAUTIFUL TREES AND
TERMS. REDUCED TO
S35.000.

TREVOR MILSTED
283-1 lTl OR 284*001
ROYAL TRUST
REAL ESTATE

BRAND NEW LISTING I
LANGFORD LAKE

FISH and SWIM OFF THE
DOCK: BOATHOUSE, TOO -

FIREPLAC-.
has a family size ■

and 2 -oce. bath, c.. .__

workshop and patio. ALL FOR

HAVE HORSES — NEED LAND
2 or 3 bedroom home on 1-5 acres.
Home condition not Important.
Some treat and rock outcroppings.
My clients have horses to keep
and need a place quickly. WILF
DAVIES 479-4398 Island Pacific
Realty 388-6231

10-YE AR-OLD ?EW STEP
rancher perfect for retirement.
Brentwood Bay Marina cioaa for
your fishing. Baautffully traad
80'x2S5' lot, possible future poten¬
tial. Asking $27,950. Call Joyce
Millar, 9>4-ggoi. Royal Trust C o.

PENlNSULA S PRO/>eVriES LTD.
For all Raal Estate requirements
BOX 1239, Sidney, B.C. 66^4000

Confidence, Reliability, Actlonl
- 656-3951 -

$27400 with EARLY_-

SION. OWNER'S HEALTH RE-

T h R cTe E TJ

5S5KB. E &iytaff'R!M lty 0r fCS '

WEST COAST ROAD
Superb naarly new waterfront
home on small sheltered bay.
House at beach level — high rock
at each and of bay provides unusu¬
al privacy. Unsurpassed view. One
Of • kind. $68400. RUSSEL FITZ¬
SIMMONS or FRANK OLIVER,
386-3231 or 383-6904. Block Bros.
R ealty Ltd ._

OCRANFRONT
11.34 acres at '$39,500 or 5
acres at $20,000. Easy
access to water on beautiful
Ladysmith Harbour.

ROSS CORBY. 384-8001.
Royal Trust Co.
WATERFRONT ESTATE'

400 plus feat, over two acres,
large Nyo storey home.

A RARITY

Jim Me Naught 384-8126

PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTD

? BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT
Lots Mcrott from the Golf Course
In araa of expansive homes. Soirth

Sweet Rity, Ltd., 733-4184 ( 24 hrs.)

DOLPHIN BEACH ESTATES
MAGNIFICENT WATERFRONT
AND VIEW LOTS
DOLPHIN AGENCIES LTD,
P.O. BOX^WJj PARKSVILLS

DENMAN ISLAND SEA-VIEW
and waterfront lots. Ample Water

fates Ltd. 113 Fort, 382-7522 or
477-6764. •

WATKfeFHONT

PROPERTIES

OPEN TO OFFERS
This la one beautiful place of land
with a 2 -bedroom home In good
condition. Loads of fruit trees
ornamentals. Land It flat
fenced Owner anxious to
$29400.

WILP DAVIES

X

"ZORKIN LISTINGS SELL"
COUNTRY LIVING — 14 ACRES
2 beoroom home, on 1.5 acres
village water. Excellent garden
•oil. Paved driveway and parking.
Panelled Interior. Stucco exterior.
Secluded property. Good for V.L.A.
Sea this now!!! Asking price

an* TRYON it M. G. ZOR
KIN and CO. LTD. ~

7S3 -3461 Evas: 112-712-9301

BRENTWOOD
PROPERTIES
Yfnir Brentwood Boy
* Realtors for Properties
and Insurance
652-1 Ml

Serving the J

SIDNEY BY THE SEA
Clean 2 Br bungalow, nice living
room with fireplace and oak
floors. Large kitchen with break
fast noek and irfHlty room off.
Drive-in garage. oM heat and good
size lot. Close to the sea Good
term* and low down payment. Cali
RON BLACK to view 384-8001
Royal Truof Co.

'VBEDROOM COTTAOE. HOME,
on U acre. Large living room,
neat cabinet kitchen. Dining nook
bathroom, auto H-W, otoctrlc
rang#, refr i ger a tor, oil hoot inciud
od. Ideal for rftlreds, or small
working family. Just yards to
shopping, schools, saa. Ailing
owner munf tail, .write P.O. Box
251. Genees. Salt Spring Island

5 ACRES. 4-BEDROOM HOME,
oil-o-matk heat, full basement and
fireplace. Cobble Hill. S37400.
743-2614.

IM WATERFRONT
PROPERTIES

PEMBERTON, HOLMES
LIMITED

~rJ

IM CONDOMINIUM*
AND TOWNHOUACi

d6nt MISS
SAANICH’S NEWEST.
TOWN HOUSES

CORNER OF FELTHAM AND
1 M SHCLBOURNE

Open daily i .3<m :3o

(Except Sunday)

Two or 3 bedroom i. Shag carpet¬
ing. Each unit has a recreation

with Individually fenced back gar¬
dens. A tennis court for the en¬
joyment of all. You can avoid tha
maintenance of a normal house

without going lo
Tha location Is var

vary handy to bus
ana mopping, end convenient to
all school*, from kindergarten to
university.

JUST LIKE A HOUSE

YOU CAN TRADE YOUR
PRESENT HOME

$1150 DOWN HANDLES

CITY SAVINGS _
TRUST
383-4141 '

VILLAGE PARK"

TOWN HOUSES
39*7 GORDON HEAD RO.

-TWO STOREY
-J BDRMS, IV, BATH
-PULL BASEMENT

PRICED PROM $25,900
VIEW 1:10-4:30 DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
OR CALL

OON WHYTE or ALEC GOWER
592-2407 anytime
WHYTE and GOWER
OAK BAY PROPERTIES LTD
2727 OAK BAY AVENUE

VICTORIA'S ONLY DOWNTOWN
Condominium 2 -bedroom corner
units with large windowed kltch
ens. many extras. Come to our
Open House 1:30 to 4:30 Monday to
Saturday. You'll be glad you did.
GLEN ALOEN

1146 Viaw Street between Cook and
Ormond.

ALEX OAVYOUKE,

A. E. LEPAGE. BOULTBEE
SWEET LTD.

737 Fort St reet_38 8-5561

840 CRAIGFLOWER
OPEN DAILY 1:30-4:30 p.m.

EXCEPT SUNDAYS
See these exceptional 3 bedroom
units that Include Colored Washer,
dryer, fridge, stove, drapes, wall-to-
wall carpets and 2 baths. Low
down payment or trade your
house. Only $18,400 to $19,400. For -
more Information Phone BLOCK
BROS. REALTY 477-1841.

A. E. LePi

age,

Boultbee Sweet Ltd.

ARDLEA COURT
305 Michigan Street

New suites, open to view from 1:30
—to 4 30 dally except Sunday. Walk
ing distance to downtown shop¬
ping, park and sea. Complete with
drapes, carpets and appliances,
best value In town. Call 388-5561

7AIRCL2FF
CONDOMINIUMS
1433 FAIRCLIFF LANE
SUNDAYS. 12-5
WEEKDAYS. 11-6
DAWSON DEV. LTD.
385-8822

PARK OLYMPIC HEIGHTS. 660
Battery Street, l and 2 bedroom
deluxe suites. 1 block to Beacon
Hill Park. Fireplaces. Seaview.
Quality appointments. Priced from
$17,200. Open Oally 1-5 p.m In¬
cluding Sundays.

i65 HOUSES WANTED
TO BUY

2ND HAND HOUSES
BOUGHT FOR CASH

Do you have a house in need of
repair and iust can't face the
idea? Then call me! I have a con¬
tractor who will BUY!!! Any
shape, anywhere, it costs nothino
to call and you might be surprised
at how easy it is to sell.

JOHN WATERMAN
385-7761 478-2255

D. F- HANL EY AGENCIE S LTD.
WANTED

4 bdrm. — den — full basement
oloer home In gnod condition. Area
to be either Oak Bay or Craigdar
roch. Up to 40 M. Please call Lee
Forbes, 385-1431 anytime. Quadra
Realty Ltd

HAVE CLIENT FOR 5-BEDROO/V
home with Rec. Rm. also den if
possible — up fo $60,000 in North
Oak Bay — Cadboro Bay — Gor
don Haad. Please call Mr. Baxter

385- 2471 Johnston and C o. ltd.

CASH CLIENT F&R TWO-
bedroom home with separate din¬
ing room and a fireplace In living

?S?^L, Pr c k ? d *w U,> J® Call

386- 2961, Svl Shumka anytime. Na

tlonat Truaf Co._

Investor client wishes to buy a
number of FURNISHED orUfJ.
r URN,SH E D jr « gU yjfr

S in t OO. ltoO ovanimani
Stre et.

I HAVE CASH '

For your home—if It is suitable
for rental purposes, any condi¬
tion or area Phone my agent J.
J. WILLIAMS, 386-2955 or res.
479-1163 . Mayfair Realty. _

WANTED URGENTLY
2 and 3-bedroom homes preferably
in Oak Bay or Gordon Haad areas.
Call 384-4667 - HAROLD

CHURCHLEY - 386-1361, Canada
Permanent Trust.

1 WILL BUY YOUR 2 or )
Bedroom home immediately tor
cash If it's suitable for rental pur¬
poses. For fast action call mv
J*. ROGERS at BLOCK
BR OS. RE ALTY anytime. 386-3231.

HOMES WANTED
Will pay all cash for your 2 or 3-
*ome in VIEW ROYAL
OR E SQU l MALT Call Ted
entires, .479-1647. J. H. Whlttome
and Co. Ltd., Royal Oak Branch.

WANTED: 3-BEDROOM HOME —
full basement for cash client in
Saanich panhandle. Mt. Tolmle, or
University district up to *31 J) 00 .
«*•$• C 8 II Mr. DYER, 3144001.
Royal Trust Co.

.. "GUARANTEED SALE
If your property Is suitable for
rental or renovulion, and under
120400 quidtly call IRENE DAL-

Ltd. ^ l>IOna

... CASH CLIENTS

will pay all cash or cash to mort¬
gage for your 2 or 3 bedrm home
-with basement if possible. Call
Victor Wong 385-2458 or 47*6569,
Byron Prlca and Assoc. Ltd.

NOCKRA WANTED
TO BUY

TELEGRAPH COVE
EXCITING WATERFRONT
$69,500

IOCKEHAVEN DR.
Approximately 200 ft. of tha moat
delightful waterfront available In
Victo ria. Owners are transferred
and offer this extraordinary prop¬
erty with June 1 possession. Ap¬
proximately 2,000 SQ. ft. of finished

beam c el fine da-
d ^ hearth flrapi

6 -ptoce bath an sulta^Oan^famlly
room and 3rd bedroom on second
level with another Apce. bath, all
with fantastic view. The lot to 1.3
acres with b aa uHfu t shrubbery,
natural areas and easy walkway to
the water. Double carport. Low In¬
terest mortgages available, please

, PE^OERTON, HOCMEt LTD.
WATERFRONT plus
PANORAMIC SEA VIEWS

A truly magnificent waterfront
property of more than 1 acre,
located m one of the nicest
areas of Gordon Head. The
home where every window Is a

4 large

i, a 27 ft.

living room With stona fireplace,
L shaped to o gracious dtnlng
room, large kitchen with built-
in dishwasher and separata eat¬
ing area plug a panelled den
or office. Lower area has a 24 x
15 ft. recreation room with ffra-
Ploce. This lovely modern hoarse
Is perfectly fecefod m this
Choke property to take full ad¬
vantage of the breathtaking
viaw* Priced at $ 6 M—■

JUNE HOUGHTON
Off. 386-2961 Rex. 385-81U5

__ Nil enei T rmt Co_

i fo* Y f *YK! LT °"

teol Estate — Insurance
‘ i Soonlch Peninsula

STARTER NEEDED

Do you have a small, neat bungs-

sum. r, sl'w.-bs

them and give me a call. Simp¬
sons-Sears would be preferred but
other areas considered. Call JOHN
WATERMAN at 3054761 of

oTrhan ley agenc i es LTD .

*>ld ~ 2 badroom stucco bunaalow
wafkhig distance from Oak Bay
Junior. She will pay C 2 , to *23406
caeh W suitable. Owners and

?oW«P r rI n A e

OLDS 3860001 anytime. Royal
Truef Co.

OAKLAND* AREA

Couple nei®a ^-Sdioom, base
ment Home. Prefer comer lot, but
not assentlal If lat to large. Prefer

MARIE 8 K* 8 >N. »►?«/. l»7*l
Wall ml Redtkop Raatty Ud.

cash" :

> Vancouver client requires ? or 3

all "ROMA C NlCOLU

to mortgage. ExceHent

E lease can ROMA

386-2955, Mayfair Realty.

I OR 4 BEOROOM HOME, 5-
mlle circle, Victoria. Hava 4>j
acres for down payment. Replies
to Mrs. . J. f. Hooper, RR 1 ,
Ladysmith

WRITER NEEDS 3-BORM HOME
with don or studio providing abeo
lute quiet,

Adeline Nkhoi

Shirr ‘ -

27# EXCHANGE HEAL
ESTATE
23 BRAND NEW
HUCKER BUILT HOMES
On the beautifully curved ex¬
tension 0 « SfAFF ROAD Close
to schools, shops and highway.
"FART OF LANGFORD. That#
3-bedr o om * 1 * * * , fuif-b aae menif hgmes
have carpeted living, dining and
- tadrieme. (master an suite) on
level traad lot*, carports or
garages, sundecks and qualify
for 9% financing. $24,500 to
$75,500. TRAOE YOUR
PRESENT HOME ALF
PORCHER *16-2955 or 3S4-3S23.
Mayfair Raatty.

mooern! immaculate" two

beoroom home on a large fenced
lot. Valua $18,500. Trade for tot.
acreage, small house, mortgage
paper, etc. as down payment
FRANK BOUSflELD, 2I6-29&S or
res. 479-1008. Mayf air Raatty.

TRAOE FOR VICTORIA HOME
or duplex. '7 to 3 acres, 3'bed¬
rooms. fireplace, drilled wail, 4
years old, seaview,. tread salting,
clear title. Mill Bay. Victoria
Press, Box 651.

TRADE 3REDROOM MOBILE
home in Sooke for a house or
property pref Victoria .^.arta
Please can Edith Gutemar 479 1647
or 479-5627. J. H. Whlttome and
Co. Ltd., Royal Oak Branch.

*71 LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS

A splendid naif acre serviced lot
in the Dean Park Estates, off
East Saanich Road. Nicely traed
with 240 feat on Barrett Drive,
in an area of prestige homes.
Price, 89,900.

J. P. BELL 656-4293
G. PEROOeAU 656-4525
j*EMSERTCM. HOLMES LTD.

919 CRAIGFLOWER
ZONED MULTIPLE OWELLING,
JUST UNDER 12.000 SQ. FT.
tOEWt' FOR AN ELEVEN UNIT
APARTMENT BUILDING. FULL
ASKING PRICE $21400. CALL
C. M. (BUD) FORBES
MONTREAL TRUST
388-2111 _ 60-2 950

SEAFRONT
SEA VIEW
LOTS*

Excel lent location

592-0121 LARRY R& 6 NER 386-3231
_Block BrofT Realty

NORTH SAANICH
2 lots —both 1.01 acres — $ 6,000

’ “°*-g&5b , feS5!S!^»« w

BRUCE MclLROY, 3844001
The Royal Trust Co.
_1039 Johnson St.

DALLAS ROAD
APARTMENT ZONED
26,400 sq. ft. at approximately
$4.85 per sq. ft.

CONDOMINIUM, COMMERCIAL?
Approximately 45,000 sq. ft. $2.00
pei sq. ft. Ph. Mr. Bltterman of
HENRY BITTERMAN LTD., Real¬
tor ,_»00^owmm#ntjnwjl|6-297l
Apartment Zoned

Central location. Build 23 suites
for just Si,400 a suite for land.

MAUDE DOBSON

658-5676 386-29)1

SWrIey Philps Homeflnders Ltd-

MILL BAY

WATERFRONT. ACREAGE
LOTS, FARMS

Call "land specialists," 743-5525
Maianat Realty Ltd.

Mill Bar, B;C.
METCHOSIN DISTRICT

rKVSShI 1 e!

LIMITED

274 PROPERTY WANTED

"URGENTLY REQUIRED -
PROPERTY—one to three acres in
size for a serious purchaser.

Call STAN EAKIN or ELAINE
BAXTER 385-7761 ANYTIME.

P. F. HANL EY AGENC IES LTD.

VICKERY AND SONS LTD.
LOTS OR ACREAGE IN ANY

AREA

592-6149 __5 92-6622

CASH - TOP PRICES
FOR SUBDIVISION LAND OP
APARTMENT SITES.

PARK PACIFIC APTS
__388-5491__

CASH NOW!

For SUBDIVISION or development
property ALF PORCHER, 386-2955
or Rev 384-5823. Mayfair Raatty.

PRIVATE PARTY REQUIRES
small seaview property In the Met-
chosln araa. Must have building
Ha. Cash. QMPp.
APARTMENT-MOTEL, COMMER-
clai sites and sub-dlvideabie land
required. Contact Mardon Con¬
struction, 592-0995._

LOTS, 'SEWERED AND UNSE-
wared, subdividable land and
apartment sites. Victoria Press
Box 581. __.

WANTED: DEVELOPMENT

property for rasidanflal-commer-
ctaHndutrlal u se. 598-3737._

1 OR 2 TREED ACRES FOR
home site in Saanich. 384-5234.

at rc

&• Ai Kirar roK uu

AND WANTED

I r a°Vb )Tf -**uoviiK

CHOOSE FIKIM-We FINANCE

ivlEryj? * UIT - lo " teo

I ^(711

CASH

Fo, Pfopfrty lo tho <Jro,t«r Vic-
2?.* hi.I "' clud "'» Colwood and

“Iwr

ACREAGE POE SRLE7

^ *L«‘ of without

Land. -06-2955. MO/falr Realty

5 ACRES NEAR SOOKE —
power and water available — goad

Chartres, 479-1667. J. H. Whlttome
and Co Ltd., Royal Oak Branch.

FOP. SALe, 2^4 ACRES, MET-
chasln area *9000. 382-3045._

wa cpniANn
PROFERTIKH

65 ACRES

Of wafarviaw land overlooking La-
oysmlth Harbour — Only P9JQQ.
'» coth or trade. ROSS CORAY,
Ir “ ,, ^ ™

jonnson sireer

SMALL 4-BE5Sc»M HOME,
basement. On sewered Vt-acre in
Duncan Full price #15*000 or will
trade lor property in or around
Victoria. Private. Phone 478 8848.

an»

FARMS FOR SALE
and WANTED-

EXCEPTIONAL
HORSE FARM
SAANICHTON

- Large alder residence — large,
wall kepf hams: paddocks,
training frock, etc, 8 extremely
valuable acres near naw sewer
development area, ideal work-
log or hobby form. Only $66,000.

19 ACRES ; --

BRICK RESIDENCE

Another appealing farm offering
deilghtfaClawar type brick res-
(dance with fuH basement. Sun-
deck, double carport, double

arena (85x57) and paddocks for
training. Asking (terms)
*140,000.

Several farms, acreages from
which to choose if you art a
farmer at heart r- "Let's talk
about It." Call L. E KIRK.
306-2985. Mayfair Realty.

GENTLEMAN FARMERS
14 pius acres, modem home, ex¬
cellent outbuildings, your own spr¬
ing-fad pond. 20 minutes from
town. Wall fenced and cross
fenced. Under $80,000. KAY
GOOOER 386-1341, XTE. LePAGE
BOULTBEE SWEET LTDT, Hill-
side Shop ping Centre. _

2BS GULF (ALAND*

proPertie*

^TiornbyIslaku

SANDPIPER BEACH

From $16.50 down, $16.50 monthly
tor Vj acre lots. Soma wooded,
close to good beach. Island h8s
large acreage, Government park,
horseback riding, bike trails, ex¬
cellent salmon fishing. Ideal camp¬
site or Investment lots. For Infor¬
mation and brochures, contact

E2& WWK

mo. B.C. or phona 754-2311 or eves
390-4J34.

HEY. JOEl

Befor you leave — how about con- I
sidering this 50x300 foot traed lot
not far from tha sandy beach o<
Savary Island tor iust $2,250. Call:

J. P. BELL 656-4293
PEMBERTON, • HOLMES LTD.

James Bay
Given ‘Voice 1

About 50 James Bay area
residents met Monday night
at the South Park school audi¬
torium to form a community
group which intends to have a
strong voice in the future dev¬
elopment of James Bay.

Sam Bawlf, a young Vic¬
toria developer whose Van¬
couver-baaed syndicate fin¬
anced restoration of the old
Law Chambers at Bastion
Square and the Counting
House cinema at Broughton
and Broad, was elected chair¬
man of the James Bay Com¬
munity Association (or a
three- month period.

Bawlf, who is known to
favor rehabilitation of historic
buildings instead of what he
calls “dull and uhimagtna-
tive” new construction, live*
at 624 Avalon in James Bay
He will serve as the group's
chairman until a detailed con¬
stitution has been drawn up.

"* The association will concern
Itself with various aspects of
the area's future develop¬
ment. They include the ques¬
tion of whether or not zoning
amendments should be in¬
troduced to encourage preser¬
vation of well-structured sin¬
gle-family homes.

Another area of concern to
James Bay residents is the in¬
creasing number of high-den¬
sity developments without ad¬
equate recreational facilities.

Formation of the associa¬
tion resulted from a local ini¬
tiative project undertaken by
the James Bay United Cfeureft.
Church.

Wit)# the help of a $15,000
federal grant, five young
members of the church’s ac¬
tion committee conducted a

Sooke Road —- near Manzer Road.

L. C. KNIGHT. 385-34IS
P. R. BROWN and SONS LTD.
ARBUTUS DRIVE NEAR UVIC,
beautifully traad lot. Offarad at
* 1 4,20 0. HOWARD TOMLIN.
477-1327 or 385-9741. J. A. Hander-
son Realty Ltd.

CORNER CITY LOT WITH AP-
proved building plan for 3-bedroom
basemenT*- home. $6,900. Phone
owner. 478-4287.

’.•ACRE LOT, SAANICH, Sf-
eluded and in its natural state.
Owner's illness forces sale. $4,950
full price. Private. Phone 478-5548.
CHOICE ‘2-ACRE LOT IN
uplands — $27,000. BILL Me

CARTER, 385-9741 or 592-3970. J.
A. Henderson Realty Ltd.

3 LOTS ON SEWER, raSAR
Town and Country, $19,200.
479-6171.

27S PROPERTY FOR SALE

FIRST OFFERING
100 ACRES
NORTH SAANICH
Fabulous sloping view property
overlooking the airport and the
Gulf Islands. Well treed. Approx. 1
MBF of timber. Ideal holding prop¬
erty. Full price $175,000. For de¬
tails phone or write A. H. Acker¬
man personally at 112-754-4401
days or 112-248-3710 Eves, collect.
BLOCK BROS. REALTY LTD.,

_ Nanai mo. B.C.

,-1 WELL PRICED LAND ’

5 acres — useable land — $16,500.

6 acres — no rocks — good soil —
$ 12 , 000 .

2 acres — river frontage — beauti¬
ful — * 12 , 000 '

Call Lillian Handy, 479-1667. J. H
Whittome and Co. Ltd., Royal Oak
Branch.

SELL

IT

FAST
WITH A

CLASSIFIED AD
DIAL NOW »

386-2121

MtTicr to < Kt;nrroRN

IN THK M4TTK* OK THK KHTATT
Or MARS’ HKKTLKN, formerly of
1138 SI. OavM ttree*. Victoria, Brt-
tlto Columbia, fr waati

NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that
credltora end others having Haim*
the estate of the above de¬
ceased are hereby required to send
them to the Montreal Trust Company,
1888 Port tkrevt. Vw tona. British Co
lumbta, before the 3rd day of AprU.
1972. after which date the Executor
will distribute the said estate- among
the parties entitled thereto hat’tttfc re¬
gard only to the claims of which tt
then has notice.

_ VAN CUYLENBORG h GRAY.

T* :»4 — 845 Fort Street,

Victoria, B.C.

Solicitors to the Estate.

Public Toilet Plan
Roiises Waterfront

Plaas for three public toilets to be built along
the Dallas Road waterfront have aroused the in¬
dignation of area residents.

A petition signed by 110 tenants of Beckley
Manor apartment building at 548 Dallas Road
states that "residents are not opposed to public
conveniences,” provided they are built in some

The three toilets are to be built on Dallas Road
at the South Turner Cook and Memorial Crescent
intersections.

Total cost will be about $20,000, including
landscaping and sewer connections.

An estimated 40 per cent of the cost will be
paid by the federal government under its local
initiative program. Under this scheme, .Ottawa
pays $100 per man per week, plus 17 per cent of
the material.

Oak Bay Alderman

INVITATION TO TENDER
THK CORPORATION OF THE
CITY OF COURTENAY
Sealed tender* marked "Tender for
Axptialtlc Pavement and Base prepare
tlon" will he received by the under-
10 4 50 P m - Friday. Mart*

The work consists principally of sup¬
plying and laying asphaltic pavement
ami the supplying and ronstnicting base
course requiring pit run gravel and
*4 V crushing rock on roads located In
The City of Courtenay.

Specifications and tender forms may
be obtained from the Corporation of
the City of Courtenay. 750 Cllffe Avenue.
Courtenay, B.C.

This project is financed under The
Federal • Provincial Employment Loans
Programme.

MR. D. RATCLIFFE.

City Clerk-Administrator,
The Corporation of the
CUy cf Courtenay.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THK MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HAROLD ARTHUR BOWDEN,
formerly of 1647 St. David Street,
\ Ictorta. British Columbia, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY * GIVEN that
creditors and ethers having claims
against the estate of the above-named
deceased are hereby required to send
them to The Royal Trust Company,
TJ05 Government Street, Victoria. Bri¬
tish Columbia. Executor, before the
31st day of March, 1972, after which
date the Executor will distribute the
said estate among the parties entitled
thereto having regard only to the claim
of which iL then has notice.

THE ROYAL
TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.

B> Us Sohrttors.

Mwsrs. Peatman & Lindhotm.

NOTICE TO CRED7TORS
la the Matter of toe Estate of DAVID

I OUTER 'also known as David C.
Foster), tale of Salmoo Arm, British
( olumbta. Deceased.

NOTICE is hereby given that
creditors and others having claim*
against the estate of the above named
deceased are hereby required to send
them to the undersigned Solicitor for the
Executrix, at 411 630 View Street Cen¬
tral Building, Victoria. British Columbia,
before the 25th Day of March A.D. 1872,
after which date the said Executrix-will
distribute the said estate amongst the
parties entitled thereto having regard
only to the claims they then have re¬
ceived.

E. M. LEE.

Barrister and Solicitor,

All*- 620 View Street.

Victoria, B.G

NOTICE. TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of BAR¬
BARA DAVIDSON TAYLOR,
else known as Haitians D.
deceased, late of MUtoUeaai
Victoria, B.C.

NOTICE to heteby given that creditors
and other* having claims against the
^— of Barbara Davidson Taylor, de-
■ ‘’HIstream 6 * *“*

eased, late

Vic-

ceaseu_____ ...

torts, B.C., are hereby required to send
them to the undersigned Executors,
e/o Messrs. Harman A Company, P.O.
Box 840. Victoria, BC. betort

assets of the said deceased amongst
Uie parties entitled thereto, havtng re¬
gard only to tha claims of which f*“~
then have notice.

THOMAS MAYNE
CUNINGHAME TAYLOR
and

NATIONAL TR UST
COMPANY LIMITED.
Executors;

By their Solicitors.
HARMAN A COMPANY,
Victoria. B.C.

Woman

a*

United

United Appeal of the Com¬
munity Chest of Greater Vic¬
toria this year will have a
woman chairman for the first
time in its history — Aid.
Shirley Dowell of Oak Bay.

Assistant chairman for 1972
will be Fire Chief Eric Sim¬
mons of Victoria.

In announcing the two key
persons in this year’s fund¬
raising drive. Community
Chest president Allan Cox
said Monday he was "con¬
fident they’ll cfea tremendous
job.”

Budgets from about L’3
agencies in the area will be
considered in March and tin*
amount of money to be raised
will be announced probably in
April, Cox said.

Mrs. Dowell said the theme
of the campaign will be Peo¬
ple Helping People.

“We’re including all news
media people as part of our
campaign team and all Com¬
munity Chest agencies will
also be represented.” she
said.

Meetings^ will be held at
12:30 p.m. at the YM-YWCA
on the second and fourth Mon¬
days of each month, starting
in April, she added. „

“And the meetings will be
preceded by swimming or jog¬
ging,” she said. 'Tm going to
get my campaign people in
good physical condition and I
have arranged for Y cards for
alt at them. 1 '

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE KSTA'IK
OF HAZEL I JULIAN JEFFREY,
formerly of 2983 VW. Bay Read.
Victoria, Brit tab Colombia, fNCMri.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that
cretdltor* and others having claims
against the estate of the above-named
deceased are hereby required to send
them to The Royal Trust Company,
1206 Government Street, Victoria. Bri¬
tish Columbia, Administrator de bonis
non administratis, before tha 7th day
of April, 1972, after which date the
administrator will distribute the said
estate among the parties entitled there
having regard only to the claims
which it than has notice.

THE ROYAL
TRUST COMPANY.

Administrator

By Its Solicitors,

Messrs, reeriman R Lindhotm.

Chairs

Appeal

Mrs. Dowell said the date-of
the business kickoff is Sept. S
with the residential campaign
scheduled to start Oct. 16.

Named residential chair¬
man is Mrs. Bumice Ken¬
drick. Advisor for this year is
Commodore Victor Henning,
1970 campaign chairman.
Residential advisor is Mrs.
Eleanor Whitlock, 1970 chair¬
man of the residential cam¬
paign. Mrs. Judy Nyquist is
staff campaign director.

Arsonist
Blew
His Wad

An arsonist with a wad of
toilet paper tried to ignite a
fire in a women’s washroom
in Empress Hotel early Mon¬
day.

Victoria fire department
deputy chief Carl Coates said
hotel watchman Thomas Scott
noticed smoke coming out of
the basement washroom
about .1:35 a.m.

Soofct, Coates said. Investi¬
gated and spotted flames on
a settee in the washroom
lobby area and quickly extin¬
guished the blaze.

The fire department was
later called but the fire was
out by the time firefighters
arrived. The fire was con¬
tained in the sette# and total
damage was about $50.

“The remains of toilet
paper werer found on another
unpholstered chair in’ the
bathroom area,” Coates said.
He said the toilet paper had
been set afire. Investigators
are assuming the same mate¬
rial was used to kindle the
settee blaze.

Bawlf

. • chairman

number of programs in th#
James Bay area.

They launched an extensive
recreation survey and suc¬
ceeded in enlisting the help of
several Victoria schools which
agreed to offer their facilities
to James Bay youth. *

Also an the list of their proj¬
ects was forming a communi¬
ty group. Monday's meeting
was the end result of that ef¬
fort.

Among those attending the ^
meeting was Victoria Aid.
Percy Fra mp ton who also
lives in James Bay. ,

He told the meeting that
projected population figures
tor the 8,000-person James
Bay “are somewhere between
25,000 and 35,000.”

nee

urs

:al

I said the date-of
lickotf is Sept. 8
|ential campaign
t Oct. 16.
Jidential chair*
Bumice Ken-
| for this year is
Victor Henning,
|gn chairman,
pvisor is Mrs.
«k, 1970 chair-
esidential cam*
tudy Nyquist is
1 director.

mist

Wait

| with a wad of
ried to ignite a
washroom
|otel early Mon¬
department
Coates said
i Thomas Scott
coming out of
|nt washroom

said, investi-
Itted flames on
|the washroom
1 quickly extin-

Kpartment was
|it the fire was
ne firefighters
| fire was con-
and total
ut $50.

of toilet
l on another
|chair in’ the
Coates said.

paper had
Investigators
t same mate-
to kindle the

in the

an extensive
and suc-
sting the help of
schools which
•r their facilities
youth.

| list of their proj-
a communi-
ay's meeting
It of that el-

attending the ^
Victoria Aid.
|pton who also
Bay.

meeting that
Jation figures
erson Barnes
lere between

Han

front

t built along
the in-

of Beckley
Road
to public
kilt in some

| Dallas Road
. Crescent

including

| cost will be
its local
, .Ottawa
per cent of

?

®lje Hails

(ESTABLISHED IKS)

SECOND NEWS SECTION

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972

*

CLASSIFIED

PACE NINETEEN

Second Storm Tuesday No Help s-*®****

---— *- L . Spending Cuts Urged

Gulf Islanders Powerless Tax Appeals Worry

Alberni Aldermen

To Switch to Normal Life

‘ r By DON COLLINS

The prospect of a fourth
day without .hydro power
fHeed some Gulf Inland real
dents and possibly others on
Vancouver Island today as a
result of Sunday’s violent
storm.

Life has returned to normal
in most places that were pun¬
ished by winds ranging up to
lOO-miles-an-hour. But repair
and cleanup work continue!
on a round-the-clock basis in
the trouble spots.

Unofficially, there has been
word that power may not be
restored to the northern part
of Galiano Island for the rest
Of this week. B.C. Hydro will
say only that it cannot es¬
timate how long the Job will
take.

For some, there was re¬
newed trouble Tuesday.

It came in the form of a
second howling Wind that
caused scattered, brier power
outages and telephone service
disruption in the .Greater Vic¬
toria area, and at Shawnigan
Lake.

Hardest Hit

The wind hit hardest in Vic¬
toria, at 7:30 a.m. It was re¬
corded at .50 miles an hour
with gusts reaching 72 miles
an hour. Sundav’r gusts of 79
miles an hour set a record.
The previous high was 76.

Meanwhile, it appears al¬
most certain the death toll
from the storm will stand at
six.

The one confirmed death
was that of Joseph Cyr. GO. of
Vancouver, killed by a falling
tree in Vancouver Island's Ivy
Green rark.

The search for the B.C. tug
Haro Straits, believed to have
sunk with a crew of five near
Point Roberts, Wash., has
been called off.

Rescue officials confirmed
that a “submersible device/'
either a diving bell of minia¬
ture submarine, was on the
way from San Diego to locate

the tug. The tug Is believed at
the Urttom of more than 400
feet of watqr, out of reach of
divers using normal gear.

It was teamed Ihwl the de¬
vice was rented from a D.S.
firm by the transport depart¬
ment.

The Job that confront* work¬
men, mainly in the Nanaimo
area and the Gulf Islands, is
one of a massive cleknup of
trees that wart scattered over
roadways, powerlines and
buildings Sunday.

By late Tuesday B.C. Hydro
reported that power had been
restored to most of Salt
Spring Island and Pender Is-

Power Today

Hope was expressed that
service would be restored by
today to the south end of Ga-
Uano, \Uyne and Satuma Is¬
lands, phrt of the Cedar area
near Nanaimo, as well as a
small portion of the Qualicum
district and the islqpds of
Thetis and Kuper.

Hydro work crews have
been moved about like
checkers to cope with the
widespread damage.

One Victoria crew was sent
to the Duncan area Tuesday,
while a second went to the
Gulf Islands where Hydro is
using a helicopter to move
men and relay messages.

A crew from Vancouver is
struggling to restore power on
Galiano.

Both Port Alberni and Cour¬
tenay have sent crews to Nan¬
aimo, where damage was
quite extensive. All Duncan
crews are Hi the Gulf Islands.

While all this is going on,
the Gulf Islanders are helping
each other where necessary
and reportedly coping quite
well with a had situation.

Where power is sun off,
they are cooking meals on gas

stoves, camp stoves and
sometimes in fireplaces.

“We’re a hardy Ipt,” said
one Salt Spring Island
woman. 'But hardy or not,
don’t use my name my hus¬
band would kill me.”

She added: “The damage is
really had — trees down ev¬
erywhere —- you wouldn’t be¬
lieve It.

"Some houses were dam¬
aged. but the people ire stay¬
ing in them.’’

By MARY TAYLOR
CotMfef Cirrii m wSui!

PORT ALBERNI - Strong
pleas were made this week
for Port Alberni city depart¬
ments to ourb spending in
case major appeals against
city tax assessments are suc¬
cessful.

Aid- Howard McLean told
otty council at its meeting
Monday night that every de¬
partment in the city should
start immediately So cut back,
slow down and hold up on all
spending In oaaa the ■>■>—
ment appeals were upheld.

The key appeal is by Mac¬
Millan Bloedel Ltd. The log¬
ging Arm wants its assess¬
ment cut back from 50 per
cent to 36 per cent — a move
which would trim the city’s
total tax assessment by 28 per
cent. This could force council
to increase the mill Tate to
cover its losses.

Referring to the appeal by
MacMillan Bloedel, which
runs lour industrial plants in
Port Alberni. McLean said,
“we must start taking steps
to put our house in order.”

All aldermen agreed with
him that the utmost caution
should be used. Several aider-
men said, however, that con¬
stant revision of plans and es¬
timates goes on ail the time in
order to operate the city aa
efficiently aa possible.

The appeals, especially If
they should go as far as the
B.C. Supreme Co6rt, might
not be decided for months or
could even drag on Into next
year. Aid. George McKnight
said. If this was the case the
city might And itself in the
position of having to make a
refund.

“However our house Is not
in such bad order. The city
has to go on. You can’t no-
strict services very much as I
see it,” McKidght said.

Mayor Fred Bishop saidt
*Tt*a a matter of committee*
getting the bell roUkig. We
should get started soon. It's a
chance to have a second look
at the provisional budget.”

McLean said he meant right
now. “Start looking as of to¬
morrow morning. Cut back,
s^w down, hold up."

Aid. Jack Campbell cau¬
tioned against creating a state
of panic, while Aid. Harry
Webster said there is a limit
tp what can be chopped off In
one year. “We have to be re¬
alistic," he said.

Bishop criticised the broad
aspect of McLean's motion
that management be instruct¬
ed to see that every depart¬
ment reduce expenditures. "It
is up to council, not up to
management to make the de¬
cision. Council must take a
look and decide what and
where to cut.’’ Bishop said.

Council unanimously backed
an amended motion that will
see all council committees
working with management
and the various departments
to trim expenses as much as
possible until some decision
on the assessment appeals is

ABOVE: FLOODING on Trank Rond In Dunran
after wild weekend storm. Road is closed to traffic
but motorists seemed to enjoy surfing sensation
as they powered through water Tuesday. BELOW:
B.C. Hydro crew* clean up fallen trees and debris
in Ivy Green Park near scene of death of Van¬
couver man, who was struck by tree Sunday.

Qualicum
To Seek
$■ 427,000

QUALICUM BEACH —
Ratepayer* will be asked
March J3 to approve a refer¬
endum allowing spending of
*427,000 for new school build¬
ing* In the Qualicum school
district.

If the referendum la ap¬
proved, much of the money
will be used for addition* to-
the Parksville elementary
school. Five new classroom*
are required to replace sub¬
standard ones in use now at
school on MacMillau Road.
Additional washrooms. a
gymnasium and equipment
and administration area are
also planned for the school.

Parksville junior high Is
scheduled to get a new
science room and equipment
and also several portable
building*.

in Quail cum Beach, three
extra classrooms will be biiilt
uith mere equipment and
washrooms.

The *427,000 also covers
spewing on intruder and Are
alarm system*.

Unemployment Insurance Payments

>

Port Alberni Backs Protest

PORT ALBERNI - A letted
from Duncan Mayor Jim .
Quaife outlining problems in
.his. city with unemployment
insurance claims and Ofjftng
changes has been given the
wholehearted support of Port
Alberni city council.

Quaife asked Port Alberni
council to endorse a resolution
on unemployment insurance
benefits and to send com¬
ments to the W*nP 0W * r and
Iinmigaration minister, ask¬
ing for changes in legislation
and for increased efficiency to
ensure workmen receive ben¬
efits within a reasonable time.
Quaife, said that delays up to
12 weeks had been reported in
the Duncan area.

Aid. Jack Campbell said he
had been told pf delays of 10
to 12 weeks in payment. New
legislation that requires a
workman to use up all his
holiday pay and other bene¬

fits that might be coming to
him before receiving unem¬
ployment insurance was
grossly unfair.

“Now the men are subject
to more delays than ever,"
Campbell said adding that at
there is no local office in Port
Alberni. applications are often
rejected for some minor de¬
tail or error. “Things are
more bogged down than
ever.” he said.

Aid. George McKnight said
the Duncan council should be
commended for its action in
taking its resolution to other
councils for their support.
McKnight said it was most
unfair that a workman, laid
off for a few weeks in the
winter tifecause of snow,
should be forced to lose hi*
holiday pay before he could
collect his unemployment
money.

"Unemployment insurance

Is supposed to be just that, in¬
surance in case you are un¬
employed.” McKnight said.

AkL Clara Sexton said
a young man told her of
his problem of having applied
for unemployment insurance
benefits Dec. 1 and not receiv¬
ing his first cheque until Feb.,
4 .

Sometimes. people ere
forced to go on local welfare

at a cost to the city, during
the waiting period, she said.

Campbell also said that if a
man was laid off winter after
winter because of snow, he
would find himself every year
without holiday pay when hol¬
iday time came around.

Port Alberni Maypr Fred
Bishop said ‘!if 4 person
needs benefits. Ml heeds them
now not 12 weeks from now."

Duncan Region
Traffic Death
Probe Expected

Outward Bound Adventure Fantastic

mm

COURTENAY — No alco¬
hol. tobacco or radios accom¬
pany those who are accepted
for the Outward Bound course
at Keremeos, near Penticton.

However, those who attend
and complete the course re¬
turn with a knowledge of how
to live alone or with others in
rugged conditions using na¬
ture as an aid for survivaL

Reg Bryant, an 18-jreanoid
graduate of G.P. Vanier se¬
nior high school, recently re¬

turned from a winter course
which he termed “fantastic".

He said he learned how to
take orders, give orders and
voice an opinion, as well as
learning to live with others
under all kinds of conditions
and provide his own entertain¬
ment.

The course ran from Jan. 31
to Feb. 19 and was cohducted
by three members of the Out¬
ward Bound organization
from England and a Scotsman
who had survival technique
training.

Eighteen men aged from 18
to 38, travelled from as far as
Quebec to attend the course.
Reg was the only represent¬
ative from Vancouver Island.

Puilng the course a two-day
test is required, during which
each individual lives alone in
a rough wilderness area, en¬
tirely apart from course in¬
structors or com[>anions. Reg
said the experience was re¬
vealing and rewarding.

The motto of the Outward
Bound organization is “To

Survive, To Strive and Not To
Yield.

During the course the stu¬
dents learn cross-country* ski¬
ing, how to build ice huts,
compass reading, use of flora
and fauna of the country,
mountain rescue and moun¬
tain climbing.

Reg has already been invit¬
ed to speak to G< P. Vanier
students and show pictures of
his experiences. He said he is
anxious to return and attend
another cours%at the school.

Bryant

. give and take

An inquest win be ordered
into the death of a 19-year-old
Oak Bay woman who died
Monday afternoon as a result
of multiple injuries received
in a traffic mishap near Dun¬
can Sunday night. Duncan
RCMP reported Tuesday.

RCMP said Donna Watson,
of 2668 Estevan. was trans¬
ferred early Monday from
Cowichan District Hospital in
Duncan to Royal Jubilee Hos¬
pital in Victoria where site
died later in the day.

Five other persons were
hurt in the two-car head-on
crash which occurred on the
Trans-Canada Highway three
miles south of Duncan.

Kelly Louise Evans, 16, of
Tall Timber Trailer Park,

Duncan, driver of one of the
cars, was in satisfactory con¬
dition Monday in Cowichan
District Hospital. She was
alone in the. car.

Michael Douglas Marches-
sault. 2, of 1385 Manor, a pas¬
senger in the oar in which
Miss Watson was riding, re¬
mained in satisfactory condi¬
tion Monday in the Puncan
hospital.

Treated for minor injuries
and later released were Dann
Marchessault. of 1385 Manor,
driver of, the car and Mi¬
chael's uncle i Dale H: Mar¬
chessault, about 23, of the
same address; and his Wife
Marie, 21. Mr. and Mrs. Mar¬
ches s. suit are Michael’s
parents.

Doesn’t Oppose Socred Policy

•.. But He’s Out To Educate

Shrum Sees Nuclear Scramble on Island

By LYNNE ARMSTRONG
Colonist Corrospondont

NANAIMO — B.C. Hydro
chairman Dr. Gordon Shrum
apparently still hopes for con¬
struction of a thermo-nuclear
power plant for Vancouver Is¬
land.

Speaking to students at Ma¬
in spina College at Nanaimo
Tuesday afternoon, he said it
Is not the policy of the provin¬
cial government to build nu¬
clear power plants yet.

“It Lb not my job to oppose
government policy,’’ he said,
"it is my job to educate the
public."

But he predicted that within
two years Vancouver Island

centres would be competing to
have a nuclear plant built in
their area.

Most recent suggestion of a
nuclear power plant was In
early 1970, when Premier
Bennett said in the Legisla¬
ture the province was plan¬
ning to approach Ottawa for
financial aid for construction
of a nuclear plant on the Is¬
land.

Tabbed as most likely spot
fur construction was the Dun¬
can area.

By November, 1970, howev¬
er, Bennett said in an inter¬
view he was "unimpressed”
by till possibility of a nuclear
power plant on Vancouver Is¬

land. which he saw as a “nice
place to live and retire and a
popular place for tourists”
rather than a heavy industry
area wbtich would justify nu¬
clear power production.

Shrum said Tuesday there
Is no suggestion of a nuclear'
plant being built on B.C.’s
mainland within the next 10
years, but it is a different sit¬
uation on Vancouver Island
where fuel supplies for mak¬
ing power must be transport¬
ed.

“It could be the greatest
thing that ever happened to
Nanaink),” he said, adding a
plant would cost about 5300
million. Shrum said federal fi-

$4 ];

Shrum

‘greatest thing’

nancing is available and On¬
tario, Quebec and New Bruns¬
wick have made use of tins.

Fresh from a visit to a nu¬
clear power plant at Picker¬
ing, Ont., he said he was im¬
pressed with the immensity
and complexity of the installa¬
tion.

The heavy water plant has
produced more electrical en¬
ergy that any other in the
world, Shrum sold.

There have been fewer tee¬
thing problems with the Pic¬
kering plant than were experi¬
enced when the Burrard ther-.
mal plant 1 opened, Shrum
said.

'‘It is the cheapest thermal
1

plant Ontario has. It’s not
cheaper than hydro but On¬
tario has run out of hydro.’’

The water used In the
process is returned to Lake
Ontario more pure than when
it went in. but 18 degrees
warmer.

Shrum said that within a
mile it Is down to its regular
temperature. He claimed that
in cold B.C. tidal waters tem¬
peratures would return to nor¬
mal even faster.

Shrum told a public meeting
at Malaspina College Tuesday
night: “We really haven’t de¬
cided yet what to do on Van¬
couver Island but by 1974 ad¬

ditional energy will be re¬
quired.

“There is no other solution
to meeting our power needs
than nuclear power. The in¬
creased load can’t be met by
fossil fuels which are expen¬
dable.” be said.

Shrum explained that the
kind of radiation people would
be exposed to from a nuclear
power plant would be one-20th
of what people are normally
exposed to in the city of
Denver.

The Hydro chairman said it
was unfortunate that there
was such a lucrative market
for scare stories about radia¬
tion accidents.

Final

Edition

TELEPHONE

383-4111

CLAMOnOBD

388.2181

Sunny,

Cloudy

V ancouver Island's Leading Newspaper Since 1858

**'

r.

No. 68-114th YEAR

VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972

*****

II CINTI DAILY
» CINTI SUNDAY

Boomer Don Flays Foes —- Pro f —

OTTAWA (CP» Waving a verbal butch-
erknlfe, Transport Mink ter Don Jamieson
•Heed into the Commons opjtosRion Tuesday
with a cutting attack on Conservative Leader
Robert Stanfield and New Democrat Leader
David Lawk.

'* The one-man counter-attack came on the
last night of an eight-day Commons throne
sjieerh debate which has featured a ssrie* of
opposition assaults on government policies. It
received the loudest and longest Liberal ap¬
plause beard in the House since the current
session opened 12 days ago.

Jamieaon began by disparaging the de¬
bate itself, calling the whole thing an an¬
achronism.

‘Sheer Unadulterated Motherhood’

8 Tory Mh undoiag HUafteld gain*.

Page II

Then, with hl« broadcaster s voice bo lin¬
ing, he went straight for Stanfield, accusing
the Opposition leader of evading policy and
falling back on confrontation politics.

Stgnfield was 6*4 pages into his own eight-
page speech last week, Jamieson said, before

he even started suggesting what policies he
would offer aa prime minister.

Even then, policy was given only the moat

"vemud ami ufMwinded tientnu-nl.”

Stanfield had called for full employment.
That waa “sheer unadulterated motherhood"
without any indication how that could be won
without inflation.

Waa Stanfield suggesting wage and price

Continued on Page ?

Kaiser Staff

mmmm

warn*

Agree To Pay

/

40 Times Previous Rate

Assessments

Soaring
For Del Cielo

VANCOUVER (CP) — The board of director*
of Kaiser Resources Ltd., announced Tuesday several
officers and employees of the company who profited
from trading in company stock through KRL Invest¬
ments Ltd. have voluntarily agreed to pay their
profits to Kaiser Resources. ^

At the same time, the board 1 N

KAMLOOPS (CT) - The
Dufferin district court of revi¬
sion has reassessed five Del
Cielo Heights Oo. Ltd. proper¬
ties within the fnunlcipality’s
boundaries at 41 per cent of
market value for school pur¬
poses, about 40 timet more
than the previous assessment
of the properties.

District assessor Andy
Brown said Tuesday the court
ordered the reassessment to
bring the properties into line
with others in the 6,000-acre
municipality near Kamlooops.

The 41-per-cent total is the
average for the school assess¬
ments in Dufferin. The five
parcels of land had been as¬
sessed at levels ranging from
less than one per cent of man-
ket value to 1.2 per oent of
market value.

Under the revision, the five
parcels will be increased in
assessed value to $98,400 from
$2,300; $262,400 from $5,565;
$131,200 from $5,890; $65,553

from $2,624; and $43,259 from
$1,276*

The difference between the
prev ious assessments and the
new assessments for the five
parcels of land Is $582,057 and
will yield estimated school tax
revenues of $25,000.

Alleged discrepancies in
Dufferin assessments were
aired In the Legislature last
week by Bill Headen, Kam-
loopi assessor and Bob Wil¬
liams, New Democratic Party
MLA for Vancouver East.

The Del Cielo land is partly
owned by former DUfferin
mayor Charlie Bennett. The
land waa rezoned from farm
classification to residential
and commercial while he was
in office last year.

When assessed for the mu¬
nicipality’s general isirposes
taxes, it was considered as
residential and commercial
but for school and hospital
purposes the assessment was
based on the old farm clas¬
sification.

released a report prepared by
a special committee es¬
tablished by Kaiser Resources
last month after newspapers
reported insider trading.

The committee,, composed
of senic^ board members,
said in Its report:

“We believe that as a result
of the undisclosed transac¬
tions their belated exposure
has caused considerable harm
to the image of the company
and that it is not desirable in
the circumstances that any in-
s 1 d e r participant should
emerge with a profit on his
share dealings.

Soviet nuclear sub disabled in stormy North Atlantic

Distressed Soviet N-Sub in Tow

The board, which said it
had adopted the committee’s
report in full, said “the in¬
sider participants in KRL In¬
vestments Ltd. who realized
-...

WASHINGTON (Reuter) —
A Soviet nuclear submarine
wallowing in the North Atlan¬
tic for four days was taken in
iow Tuesday by a Soviet tug,

Canadian Embassy Staff Hostage

Armed Cubans
Fail Asylum Try

OTTAWA (CP) - Two
armed Cubans invaded the
Canadian embassy in Havana
Tuesday and demanded poli¬
tical asylum.

They held two staff
members hostage for a tense
2'/4 hours but were then per¬

suaded to give up their weap¬
ons.

Finally, after another 2 1 *
hours, having been convinced
that their demand for asylum
would not be granted, tliey
walked peacefully out of the
embassy and were arrested
by Cuban police.

The embassy in a report to
the external affairs depart¬
ment Identified the two as Ri-
goberto Polo, 22, and Evarista
Emilio Perez, 32.

One of them — the report
didn’t say which — appeared
to Ije mentally unbalanced.

Captain

Observes

Tradition

INSIDE

KOBE,'Japan (UP1) — The
Taiivaneie captain of the
freighter Benefit Ignored
pleas end went down with his
disabled vessel Tuesday off
the Japanese Jaland of Shiko¬
ku.

The maritime safety agency
•aid D. S. Wei, 43, refused to
abandon hit 4,7«Mon
freighter.

The Benefit, on its way to
Keelung, Taiwan, from Na¬
goya, Japan, with a cargo of
steel material, developed a
crack In Its bow section Mon¬
day night The maritime
agency sent patrol boats and
rescued 30 crew members.

Brain Operation
Takes 51 Hours

—Page IP

Japan Sent Reeling
By Earthquake

—Page 22

The same person admitted
in conversation with embassy
personnel that he had desert¬
ed from the Cuban armed
forces in 1970 and had a pris¬
on record, said file external
affairs department.

Cuban foreign ministry of¬
ficials and police converged
on the scene 'after being*
called by the embassy.

An external affairs spokes¬
man said it was not clear
from messages received from
Havana whether the two em¬
bassy staff members held hos¬
tage were Canadians or
Cubans.

a United States Navy spokes¬
man said.

He said seas in the are* had
subsided enough to allow the
tug to get a line aboard the
missile-carrying submarine,
GOO miles northeast of New¬
foundland.

Earlier, the submarine of
the 3,700-ton Hotel class
was reported ( to be rolling
badly In rougfr seas, apparent¬
ly disabled.

A U.S. Coast Guard cutter,
the Boutwell, was standing
by. but was not asked for as¬
sistance, Pentagon spokesman
Jerry Friedheim said.

Two Soviet ships, the tanker
Eiepaja and the fish factory
trawler Ivan Chigrin, also
were In the immediate area.

The submarfhe was spotted
in the water Friday by a U.S.
Navy plane on routine patrol
from Iceland. The Boutwell,
which is on station in the
area, was sent to the scene to
render aid if required.

The cause of the subma¬
rine's trouble was not known.

The Soviet Union has nine
of 10 Hotel-class subs. Eaoh
carries three Serb ballistic
missiles with a range of 650
nautical miles.

Tlx? missiles can be
launched from under water.

Hotel-class submarines carry
a creylr of 90.

Canadian armed forces
have been watching the move*
ments of the Soviet submarine
for the last two days, Rear-
Admiral R. W. Timbrell, chief
of the Maritime Command,
said in Halifax.

“Our forces are in the area,
keeping a watchful eye on the
submarine despite the very
high seas and the high
winds," Timbrell said.

He said the submarine prob¬
ably has “an engine room
casualty.” He did not elabo¬
rate.

Bennett Slip Makes It
Night To Remember

Bv BARBARA McLINTOCK

Colonist Roporter

Members of the Legislature got an unex¬
pected night off from sittings Tuesduy,
thanks to an error by Premier Bennett in an¬
nouncing the adjournment.

But they'll probably make up for it tonight
with a night sitting u*hich is not usually held
on a Wednesday at this stage in a session.

The rriixup started when Bennett, at 6
p.m. when the afternoon sitting was finished,
moved “that the house at its rising stand
adjournment until 2 p.m. tomorrow,” instead
«»f the usual Tuesday afternoon motion that it
rise until 8 p.m.

With members on all sides of the house
looking flabbergasted, the motion was passed
but Bennett then quickly moved to rescind it.

Speaker William Murray ruled that It
could be rescinded only with unanimous con¬
sent of the house but when this was asked
for, NDP members yelled “No.”

"I think that shows a very narrow atti¬
tude,” Bennett said of the opposition and
then moved the house “do now adjourn.”

Later outside the chamber, he said he had
been considering whether the night sitting
should be held Tuesday or Wednesday this
week.

200 Patients Died

Illinois Doctor Bogus?

Page

Bridge . . si

Comics . 17

32

Finance .

8, 9

Garden Notes_

King WlnterfUh

«

Names In the Newa

Provincial Court

10

Sport ... it.

Television . .. .

is. it

so

Women

20, 21

The intruders were in the
embassy chancery, a Havana
villa, for about five hours.

Thai hair-raising drama
began about 9;30 a.m. when
the pair, one armed with a
pistol and the other with a
butcher knife, walked through
the front door and demanded
asylum.

At about noon they were
persuaded to give up their
weapons on condition they be
allowed to talk to Ambassador
Kenneth Brown.

The ordeal of the hostages
apparently ttok place In the
Continued on Page 2

. ( l

V

CHICAGO (UPI) — Illinois
Governor Richard Ogilvie
Tuesday ordered state mental
health officials to conduct an
immediate investigation into
the case of a state hospital
physician who was suspended
after It was discovered that
200 of his patients died.

State’s Attorney William
Ketcham awaited results bt
un Investigation into the
deaths at Elgin State Hospital
to determine if criminal medi¬
cal practice was involved.

The physician, Dr. Ricardo
Munoz-Velez, 48, was relieved
four months ago of all medi¬
cal duties at the hospital and

suspended late Monday by Dr.
Daniel Manelii, superin¬
tendent of the hospital.

Ketcham said he was inves¬
tigating allegations that Mun-‘
oz's treatment of patients was
totally incompetent, grossly
negligent and showed a com-,
plete disregard for their wel¬
fare.

Munoz was accused of pre¬
scribing unusual drugs and
unusual dosages and combina¬
tions of drugs to patients he
treated in the geriatrics sec¬
tion of the hospital between
April, 1969, and August, 1971.
Officials said he reportedly
once ordered a nurse to treat
a choking patient by feeding

him a banana and a boiled po¬
tato.

Dr. Alljert Glass, director of
the State Department of Men¬
tal Health, said doubts exist
over the “authenticity of his
qualifications.”

Munoz said he was graduat¬
ed from the University of Ha¬
vana medical school in 1958.
Authorities investigated re¬
ports thut the school was shut
down at that time because
Fidel Castro’s revolution was
then reaching a peak.

Munoz was reported to have
failed the Illinois medical li¬
censing test four times and
the foreign medical equiva¬
lency test seven times.

Munoz

. unusual drugs

ISetc Name
Undertaken

MONTREAL (CP) — Que¬
bec’* 4U undertaker* want to

“We therefore recommend
that such profits be paid vol¬
untarily to the company by

such insider participants even
moagn rroni oor mvesriga 0 on

and in the opinion of our spe¬
cial counsel there is no liabili¬
ty to do so.’*

from the Greek, ftoiaatoiagy,
which mean study of death,
la 9$ yearn, they say It will be
aa familiar a* botcher or
baker.

They changed the name of
their corporation to Corpora¬
tion of Thaaatologtsta from
C orporation of Pnnerml Direc¬
tors and Embatoners of Que¬
bec. *

I ft

profit have advised us that
they voluntarily agree to im¬
plement the committee's rec-'
ommendation by paying their
profits to Kaiser Resources. "

KRL is an investment firm
registered in Halifax and a
subsidiary of Kaiser Re¬
sources.

The committee report said
it “w'as formed for. the pur¬
pose of enabling certain em¬
ployees and officers of the
company to participate as
Continued on Page 2

Trapped

Train

Freed

• Gulf Islanders powerless
for fourth day. Page It ^

VANCOUVER (CP) — An
89-car freight train trapped by
a snow slide Monday night in
the Fraser Canyon, 15 mllf*
east of Boston Bar, was freed
Tuesday by crews working in
a heavy snowfall.

A CNR spokesman said
there were no injuries when
the west-bound train with a
crew of five was struck as it
attempted to plow through
snow on the tracks, blocking
the main line for 16 hours.

The westbound Supercon¬
tinental passanger train, due
in Vancouver at 1:20 p.m.
Tuesday, wus diverted over
CP Rail tracks and was ex¬
pected to arrive at least eight
hours behind schedule.

Earlier Monday, CNR traf¬
fic was halted for seven hours
when two cars of a westbound
freight were derailed 37 miles
west of Prince George.

Meanwhile, new slides
came down on the Trans-
Canada Highway through A#
Fraser Canyon, but it was
reopened at 3 p.m. Tuesday
for the first time since Sun¬
day.

The highway was blocked at
the Rogers Pass east of Re-
velstoke, where 16 inches of
new snow was recorded.

Tiie Yellowhead Highway
was closed from Tete Jaune,
B.C., to the Alberta border,
and Highway 3, which runs
through the Crowsnest Pass
to Alberta, was closed indefi¬
nitely at Sparwood.

l!U

Jamaicans
Topple Rule

/

KINGSTON (Reuter) - The
Opposition People’s National
Party won the Jamaican gen¬
eral election Tuesday, captur¬
ing 27 of the 39 seats already
determined In the preliminary
count

The Jamaica Labor Party,
the governing party for the
last 40 years, had so far won
12 constituencies and was
leading in five.

IS

Gulf Islam

took bran

Island ant
Islanders 1
of Galiano
by falUSat
were stlU
crews batt

Sian

By

<*IAMPBEL.
lei’s plan to
tic longhousi
new beer pa
River has b
Comox-AIber
nett. , *

The MP s
that the pi
Hotels Ltd. n
and disgrace
mercialism.

‘'•It was b.
first place t<
hotel in ’ l
country’ the
this takes tt
said..

“How uns
get? How fa
go in demon
ranee and
earning the
which. India!
seeking to
year* of *
added.

Barnett sa
jection to cc
uine Indian
ings for disp
a hotel but b
longhouse s
“gimmick”
viously not,
shoddy "

Purh

Plan

PARKS VI
Improve
Parksville
might he co
Opixirtunitie
this Kummc
", peoplt
-HtHifl accep
Dean Will
Skipper, tee
a recent me
village coun
and sairUth
about eight
the project,
dude gener
on the bas
struction ni
crosse faclli
tennis court
court near tl
othVr improi
Council a|
to co-opera t
group, whi<
sored by F
tion Com mis

BANK

AUI

Tor

At 7:

VI

FURNITI

728 .IOHI>

New F

Lamp!

Piet

vi

11 a m. I

KILS

AUCTIO

1116 Fortt

Sunny,

Cloudy

★ * n.

ard of directors
Tuesday several
ny who profited
igh KRL Invest-
d to pay their

x> Name
lertaken

EAL (CP) * Quo*
undertaker* wut to

Greek, Unutolegy,
mm stodjr of death,
i. they *ay It will be
*r as butcher or

anged the name of
oration to Corpora-
rttaaatolofiate from
n of Pune rat Dirac-
Enibalmen of Que-

apped

ain

Islanders powerless
day. Page It

JVER (CP) — An
ght train trapped by
Ide Monday night in
r Canyon. 15 milgs
«ton Bar, was freed
>y crews working in
nowfall.

i spokesman said
■e no injuries when
bound train with
Ive was struck as

the tracks, blocking
ine for 16 hours,
estbound Supercon-
ttsssnger train, due
uver at 1:20 p.m.
was diverted over
tracks and was ex-
arrive at least eight
Lnd schedule.

Monday, CNR traf-
ilted

!

die, new slides
wn on the Trans-
Li gh way through the
lanyon, but it was
at 3 p.m. Tuesday
[rat time since Sun-

hway was blocked at
re Pass east of Re-
where 16 inches of
was recorded,
ellowhead Highway
»d from Tete Jaune,
the Alberta border,
may 3, which rum
the Crowsnest Pass
ei, was closed indefi-
Sparwood.

imaicans
pple Rule

TON m*ut*r> _ The
n People's National
m the Jamaican gen-
ion Tuesday, captur-
tlie 39 seats already
ed In the preliminary

imSlca Labor Party,
ming party for the
ears, had so far won
tituencies and was
i five.

Not Gulf Weather

- h > ■

Gulf Islanders had to bury pride Sunday as they
took brunt of vicious wind storm which caused
widespread damage, particularly on Sait Spring
Island and Galiano Island. Not kind of weather
islanders like to brag about. RIGHT: Pat Weaver,
of Galiano, looks at his truck which was damaged
by falling tree. BELOW: Hydro and telephone lines
were stilt down Tuesday throughout, islands as
crews battled to restore power and communications.

Choirs Aid Repairs

DUNCAN — Two high »tan-
dard choir concert* will be
held at the Fairbridg# Chapel
near Duncan thi* month.

At 7:30 p.m., March 12. the
50-voice Brentwood College
Choir under Jim Johnson will
sing standard works a capel-
la and oh Palm Sunday,
March 26, at 3 p.m. The Mala-
spina College Choir under
Bruce More will perform Ba-
brielli’s Magnificat with a
brass quartet.

Organizer of the concert at

the chapel is Fairbridge resi¬
dent Murray Thompson.

“We are organizing a small
concert season now and may
tie it will result in a larger
scale concert season," he
said. "Every group that has
come to perform at the chapel
has spoken favorably of the
acoustics and the general at¬
mosphere."

Originally. the concerts
were started last year to raise
money towards the replace-
men t_of many leaded windows
broken by vandals and to re-

Batlu ttalmifl. Victoria, B.C., Wednesday, March 1, 1972 37

: — m -T\ , ’ r "- ~jki '

pair the organ that also was
damaged.

So far only amI have
been met and -the required ,
sum has not been reached.

A donation of glass was also 1
made recently by Charles
Wonky of Duncan.

£1111111 PEARSON IIIIIIL

MST MED UW

SELLS

5 Mutism UMKinrr 5

^MOTORCYCLES I

Longhouse
For Beer
Slammed

By MP

CAMPBELL RIVER*- A ho- |
tel’s plan to build an “authen- j
tic longhouse" as part of a |
new beer parlor in Campbell j
River ha* been slammed by i
Comox-Alberni MP Tom Bar- !
nett. •'

The MP said-from Ottawa '
that the plan by Baldwin j
Hotels Ltd. was "a disgusting |
and disgraceful form of com- j
mercialism.

•**'It was bad enough in the
first place to have labelled a
hotel in • K w a w k e w 11 h
country' the Haida ThH* 4 Hut
this takes the cake," Barnett
said..

"How unauthentic can we
get? How far are we going to
go in demonstrating our igno¬
rance and insensitivity con¬
cerning the culture and art
which Indian people are now
seeking to revive after 100
years of suppression?" he
added.

Barnett said he had no ob¬
jection to commissioning gen¬
uine Indian carvings or paint¬
ings for display in any area of
a hotel but to call a building a
longhouse as a commercial
•■gimmick" when it was ob¬
viously not. was “cheap and
shoddy "

Park Work
Planned

PARKSVILLK - A general
Improvement project at
ParksviUe Community Park
might be completed under an
Opixirtunities for Youth grant
this summer if a group of
,jeople have their appli-
-Htioft accepted.

Dean Williams and Wayne
Skipper, teen-age delegates to
a recent meeting of ParksviUe
ullage council, outlined plans
and said/fthey hoped to have
about eight boys workings on
the project, which wouldlin-
clude general cleaning, work
on the baseball field, con¬
struction of a portable la¬
crosse facility to put mf the
tennis courts, a shuffle board
court near the picnic area and
othVr improvements.

Council approved a motion
to co-operate with the youth
group, which will be spon¬
sored by Parksville Recrea¬
tion Commission.

BANKRUPTCY

AUCTION

TONIGHT

At 7:00 p.m.

AT

VICTORIA

FURNITURE GALLERY

ns JOHNSON STREET

New Furnishings
Rugs

Lamps — Clocks
Pioturss, Me.

VIEWING

11 a.m. Until Salatimi
TONIGHT

At 7:00 p.m.
KILSHAWS

AUCTIONEERS LTD.

Ills Fort St. 3S4-0441

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